I ! t'
lW OREGON STA
TESMAK.
Solans. Oregon.
Wodnea day Morning. January 30. 1948
PAGZ SEVEN
Ceremony for
Brownies Held
The Katrmoimt Hill home of
Mn 111 M. Rndall was the
Krni of the Girt Scout Broom le
Fly Up and candlelight investi
ture ceremony Monday after
noon. After the, ceremony the
Brownie girls presented a play
The Magic Bookcase."
Taking part in the afternoon
program were Jean Smith. Co
rlnne Lassen, Joan Schroeder,
Joan Bale, Sharron Phillip. An
ita Tonning, Colleen McNeil,
Gertrude Bramlett Dorothy
Tonning, Betty Barnwell, Mer
lene Phillip. Judy Foreman,
Jerie Jean Andrews and Doris
Helen SpaukRng.
I Additional guests were Mrs.
Bruce Spaulding, Mrs. Lloyd
Riches, Miss Patricia Riches,
MUs Jean Mickenham, Mrs.
Herbert Schroeder, Mrs. Paul
Bale. Mrs. W. M. Phillips, Mrs.
Clayton Foreman, Mrs. Elmer
Brarnlett, Mrs. W. C. Barnwell.
Mrs. Lee Andrews, hist. C. J.
Mangel, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs.
Leon Lassers, Mrs. Homer T.
Smith and Mrs. Hal M. Randall.
Refreshments were served
later in the afternoon with Mrs.
Arthur Jones and Mrs. Homer
Smith presiding at the tea urns.
The table was centered with a
Chinese bowl resembling a gar
den and the greens were tops
of vegetable! which the Brownie
girls had grown. Green Girl
Scout candles flanked the cen
- terpiece.
Mrs. Powell to
fete CI
' Mrs. Robert Powell has in
vited members of her club to
her home tonight for an eve
ring of contract bridge with a
late supper following.
Mrs. Albert Ott will be an
additional gueat. Members are
Mrs. Andrew Baker, Mrs. Mal
colm Jones, Mrs. George Bir
rell, Mrs. G. T. TodJ, Mrs. Ma
d,.ln Bier, Mrs. Charles Ladd
end Mrs. Powell.
, Mrs, Hal VTlley has Invited
members of her club to luncheon
Friday afternoon at the Marion
hotel. Later contract bridge will
be in play at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Ellis.
ub
lleose gaeste ef Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Webb for several day
have been Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Morley of Hillsboro. The Mor
leys are returning home after a
stay in southern California.
Reception to
Follow Concert
An informal reception will be
held following the concert to
night at 8:15 In the First Con
gregational church when Jean
Hobson Rich, organist and Jose
phine Bross McGee soprano will
be presented. Mrs. Ralph Dobbs
will accompany Mrs McGee.
Members of the Mayflower
evening guild and the Wcfnan'i
guild of the church are sponsor
ing the recital and reception. The
public is invited.
The committee includes Mrs.
Eric Butler and Mrs. J. S. Beck.
Pouring will be Mrs. D. H. Up
john and Mrs. Paul Harvey, Jr.
Serving will be Mrs. S. J. But
ler, Mrs. Myron Butler, Mrs.
Edna Olson, Mrs. John W. Carr
and Miss Teeo Bock.
Mrs. Key Mlak will be a clab
hostess tonight when she enter
tains at bridge and a late up
per at her home on South 15th
street , -
Mrs. Richard Nelsea will en-
tertaiu members of her club at
her home in Kingwood Heights
tonight A late supper will fol
low an evening of contract Mrs.
Harry Fred ricks will be an ad
ditional guest
Mrs. Jaeaes Vt. Mett sceemss-
nied her daughter, Beverly, to
Portland Monday when she re
turned to her studies at St
Mary's after a short vacation.
RII.VF.KTON IavltUMM are
out for Die wedding of Mhts
Miry McCaU. daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. E. Jay McCalt of Sti
ver ton, to Mr. Jack Clifton Box
of Davis, Oklahoma.
The ceremony will be solemn
ized in a 4 o'clock candlelight
ceremony Sunday afternoon,
February S, at the First Chris
tian church.
Southern Friend
Semi-Tropical Fruit Welcomed for
Everyday Use, Especially in Winter
Br Masks Bare.
, auH man Woman's Editor
Salem grorerymen have been suggesting that women purchase
thair avocado in larger quantities at one time and buy them good
end green. Ripening at home, they suggest la better because han
dling in the stores is bound to produce bruises.
One grocer, hinted that he can afford to sell a little cheaper
if very green fruit is laken nd m larger quantities at one time
He would have leas storage to
take care of and teas lou.
I've always been mo enthusias
tic user of avoraduM, and "oar's
Is a family where one can't keep
his avocado to himself we all
like them. If I can convert a
leader to the me of this delicious
frHt,'I count the day a success.
Tti avocado I a item! tropical
fruit, practically slw e.itii
freh While P9 varieties of vo
cH are grown in California,
only 14 are considered good
enough to be stamped with the
trade name "Calavo, coined
from the words California and
avocado. It is owned by the Call
fornia avocado growers organi
sation. The fruit is picked while very
green and allowed to ripen under
controlled conditions. The out
ward appearance of the fruit
means little, because hard shell
ed varieties never get eoft on
Today's Menu
Oranges will make the desert
tn today's menu.
Cottage cheese-pineapple salad
Ham slices
Carrot strips onions
Baked sweet potatoes
Orange bread pudding
Cubed bread is soaked in
scalded milk into which has
been put grated orwajjf rind. The
hot misture is pnured over
slightly beaten sweetened egg.
The mixture 'is then baked at
375 degrees for about 4S min
utes. Top with a sauce made with,
cornstarch, sugar, orange Juice
and giated rind.
the outside. Green colored skin
may remain green, no matter
how eoft arid ripe the Inside. One
gets adept . at judging softness
and ripeness by "hefting an
avocado, rather than actually
pinching it There's a certain
amount of give to even the hard
skinned oues when inside are
ripe.
To be at 1U best, the avocado
should be about the consistance
of firm butter.
Because avocados are so rich
in oil. a dressing should be acid
enough to cut the richness;
French dressing or Just lemon
Juice makes a better topping
than mayonnaise.
My own favorite recipe for .us
ing avocados Is to cut thin slice
and lay on freshly toasted bread,
sprinkle with salt and eat im
mediately as a breakfast dish.
There's nothing much nicer jfor
canapes, for both color and flav
or. Merely spread the bread with
butter, put slice of the fruition
the bread and center with a dab
of something red.
Or you can mash the pulp, add
a hard cooked egg, season with
salt garlic salt lemon juice and
a little tabasco and spread on
bread or crackers.
Avocados combine with either
fruit or vegetables. They make
good flavor in the fruit mixture,
and look and tsute just right
with tomatoe. Fill a half avo
cado with a fruity mixture and
top with a dab of sherbet or mix
with chunks of tomato and let
tuce. j
It's good Just on the half shell,
seasoned with lemon or salt and
served for breakfast.
1
A
TTENTION
I only have a few more pattoms of pre-war woolens
In very bocritiW designs left hand. Suits that
should be sold for $125.00 or $150.00. strictly hand
tailored In any style that you may de3lre, are now
$85.00 for ladres suits and 495.00 lor men's suite, as
already advertised over KSLM. Give yourself a
treat and wear a strictly hand-tailored garment
which you haven't been able to get for a long time.;
Ten per cent discount to all ex-service men only, j
Must have identification, i
BERNARDTY
Tailor-Furrier
Soon 2. Downstairs
First Naflonal Bank Bldg.
Phono 21995
S
I
m
I
(
I
J
State Higl
ways
Slow as Snow
Hits Mountains
Highway conditions in Orejron
were worse today after heavy
snowfalls at higher elevations
and in parts of eastern Oregon,
the state highway commission
said. ( ,
Travel on the state's two major
routes was slowed by ice on he
Old Oregon Trail east of Pendle-
ton, and by ice on the Pac fic
highway in the Siskiyou moin
tains as well as at Medford i nd
Grants Pass. I
The daily road report: -
Gavenunent Came Snow rtg,
9 inches new snow, 78 inches fto
tal snow, temperature 22 dejrri es.
Saatlam Jane ties Snowing
lightly, 28 degrees. 12 Inches new
snow, total snow at summit 19
inches, at Junction 70 inches.
Odell Lake Snowing hard, 17
degrees, 11 inches new snow. Io
ta! snow 129 inches. Chains -a-quired.
One-way traffic betw en
Oakridge and summit
Klamath Falls Four inc is
new snow on Hayden mountain
on Green Springs highway, still
snowing, rhree Inches new snpw
on Quartz mountain on Lakevfew
highway, still snowing.:;. Two
inches new snow on Sun moun
tain on The Dalles-Califorhia
highway, still ; snowing, total
snow 102 inches.
Keeebarg Snow and rain.
Astoria Rain and sleet Light
snow in mountain areas. Short de
tour on Columbia highway at
east city limits j of Astoria, One
way traffic on Coast highway at
Manzanita. ! 1
The Dalles Roads normal. 1
M ear ham Snowing hard, f 10
inches new snow, total IS inches.
Bend Snowing lightly. Snow
ing at La pine, j two inches nitw
mow, ice on road, being: sanded.
Leonard Roth Returns
From Duty ion Guam
3 l
CENTRAL HOWELL Leonard
Roth, radio technician 1e, re
ceived his discharge from the na
vy at Bremerton last week. He
had been at Guam for about ttvo
years. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Roth, met him in Portland
Saturday. Lucille: Roth came home
with them to spend Sunday and
returned to Portland Sunday
night
Alton Roth. S
day
son
wss recently transferred to Brem-
1
1c, spent Sun
at his home here. Me is the
L of the Henry Roths. Alton
erton from San;
peets to ship out soon.
Kuiken Coming Home
OKINAWA-Cbl
33, whose home
st., Salem, Ore.,
through the 23th
pot on umnawa
prior to return!
States.
Corporal Kuiken
army June 10,
Wash., and depat
July 22, 1945
he served with
automatic weapons
fore entering the
was employed
bcr company,
Diego and ex-
John Kuiktn,
Li at 733 South
recently pard
replacement de-
for processing
g to the United
entered tie
942, at Taconia,
ted for overseas
e on Okinawa
the 483th AAA
battalion. lie-
service Kuiken
the Wren Lupv
Ore. I
wjhii
by
Lypra,
Special Commendation
Received Frpm Navy
Lt. Cmrfr. Wallace A. Sprague,
USNR, who is now spending part
of his terminal leave In Salem,
has received a special letter of
commend atlon
mander. Twelfth
performed as '
liaison officer in
from the t com-
fleet, for duties
an intelligence
London in 1914
and 1945. Sprague, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague 'of
Salem, was separated from the
navy in Washington in November.
i ; 1 . 1
v :w.
"."v -v- '-v-'-4. v r'''. h-'-s
;7rT JlS Ul'-'HL
. ixinii n i ri TTTi
iM QU LL ii VI Lf Li il
s -,l
i i
8. 8rt Ed Glpaon, sen of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Glpson. 3351 Garden
re, was dlacharsed Jaaaary SI
fraaa the army after SVs years
serriee, ef which m menths
were spent In India. He was a
sarglcal technlcUa at a base
hesplUL With his wife, he has
bee a visiting his pa rents far the
past week. Mr. aad Mrs. Glpaea
are aaaklag their betae la As
toria, bat may move see te
Saleaa.
Richard Dennis
Enlists in Navy
V-5 Pilot Training
Richard F. Dennis. 1310 North
17th st, Salem, has enlisted in
the March class of the navy's
famous V 5 pilot training program,
lt was announced Tuesday by the
naval aviation cadet selection
board in Seattle.
Dennis is is graduate of Salem
high school, and has been quite
active in sports such as football,
Softball and, banketball while in
achol. I
He will start his $27,000 aero
nautical education March 1 with a
year of college training. He will
then attend j flight schools to win
the navy's wings of gold. Commis
sioned an ensign in the navy or
a second lieutenant In the marine
corps, he will serve aboard car
riers, at advanced b&ies and on
continental shore stations, operat
ing high-powered fighters snd
bombers. j
Applications sre still being ac
cepted for the March V J class.
Young men,' 17 through 19, who
want to. fly i may write the naval
aviation cadet selection board,
1311 Exchange bldg.. 117 Marlon
at. Seattle,
mation.
4, Wash, for In for-
Discharged
Freai the army at Fart Lewis
T. 9th! Gr. Donald R. Streeter. 175
Main sti. Indepertdmca.
Pvt. Arclila cokcler. box III. inde
pendence- -
S. Sgtj Charlca P. Matttoon. SIS Mon
mouth C Independence.
Pre James H. 1 -tiler, -! a. Tin l
Independence.
T. Srds Or. Harold J. Hoi-k. eo Gold
en Gtr-' ranch. Independence.
Strt. WUUam T, Merzenny. as urove
at.. Ibanon.
T. 5th! Gr. Arthur R. pterce. route
X, box 10-B, Iebanon.
Pre Lena G. Dowdin. 134 Second
St.. Lebanon.
T. 3rd Gr. Anxel It. Kent routa S.
box ST. iLrbanon.
T. Or. Oeors J. Barrow. 1419
S. Parkj Lebanon.
Pre Alvie M. Bolman. M Rixe st,
Lebanon.
T. 4tH Gr. WlMm 8. P1U. route
1, bo 30. tbanon.
T. SUk Gr. CJcwellyn R. Nuttbrock,
1031 Story St.. McMinnvtHe.
T. Sid. Miller D. Stulta. route 1.
McMfnnvllle.
T. 5tbJ Or Alvln L. May, rout S.
box 199. McMtnmrille.
PPC Roland L. Gleanon. MrMmn
vllle. i
T. '4lh! Armmon Yolr, rout I. box
t. McMrhnv'ilU.
PTC Mirihall V). Morrow, routa t.
MrMinnyille.
T. llh Gr. Milton J. Gibron, box
IS! McMlnnvlHe.
Sirt. CUt k M. BooUl. 10S W. Srd
t . McMinnvllle.
rtrrt 8rt. Vernon W. Burnham. TTT
E 1Mb at.. McMtnnrille.
Pre Richard r. Cewehr. S2S 8. Tth
t.. McMlnnvlUe.
Sst. James L. McNab, 11S 8. Darla
A.. McMinnville.
Pre Eldon HawVlns. Motalla.
PPC James B. Moore, route 1. box
ST. Molalla.
PTC James T. Blaka. box 1T4. Mo
lalla. '.
S. SirC John D. SHiurr. Mt. Anel.
T. 9th! Gr. Rv Stryffeier. mute 1.
NewlwriJ.
a Set. Howard E. Gardner, routa
1. Newber.
Sfft. Claire A. Parker. 90S Ceatar
t.. Newtoerg.
T. Sfhi Gr. Perry C. Carotlvera. box
ITS, Newbers.
T. Sth G. ttyal I Jennlnx. SOI
Shertdaq t . Newbers
T. 4th; Or. Lyle E Newconih Sclo
T. 4th Or. Georre A. Williams, rout
S. box 1S2. Silver ton.
T. 4th! Gr. Ray T. TiwnMnaon. rout
I. box S Sllverton.
Prxr Earl K. Johnaon. rout 1. box
IBS Kilrerton
T 4th Gr. John W. Mortoy. 4lt Oak
at.. Silverton.
PPG John A. Btrobel. 409 McCUln
t.. Silyerton.
(;ofl u. Carpenter. S04 Adatna at..
Silvertoii.
Frf Archi C. Darnea. IVMt Hum.
T. Sth Gr. Kenneth J. Anderaen, box
m. Toledo
T. Set Roirt U Ross, box its.
Toledo. I
r;eorx t. oren. nox warn, -rnieao.
PPC Genrala L. Wrlrht. box S22. To
ledo.
T. Sth Gr. Raymond W. Sondenaa.
C-o Camp IS. Toledo.
Pre vireil M. Couiaon. routa i. Tur
ner, i
T. Sth Gr. Alvtn A. wonixemutn.
SM Roaemont ava. West Salam.
T th;Gr. WUUam M. Barrett, rout
1, wntamlna
PPC WUUam M. Mtiler. rout I.
Wnodburn. '
pre Walter O. Sutherland, sss Youri
St.. Woodliura. -
PTC William A. Praaer. MT Cl eye-
land. Woodburn.
pre Marshall W, Merer, rout s.
box 2SS, j Woodbwrn.
Burton Returning
WITH THE SIXTH ARMY IN
KOKURA, iJapan T3m Gr.
Francis II. Burton, a veteran with
the famed 32nd (Red Arrow) di
vision, is returning home under
the army's j demobilization pro
gram. Burton, a company runner
with company K of the 32nd's
126th infantry regiment has seen
action on Leyte and Luzon, Phil
ippine islands.
He left for the United States
from the Japanese city of Kokura
In northern Kyushu, the 126th In
fantry's tons of occupation. In an
interview he said, "I missed see
ing my brother In Lurotv by two
days but it looks like we will
finally get j together this time."
His wife, Mrs. Helen Burton, and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Burton, live at Box 441, Yoncalla,
Ore.
The 32ad. which smashed the
record total; of 634 days of com
bat from the epic battle of Buna
in New Guinea through the sur
rendering of General Yamashita
in northern Luzon, Philippine
islands, is currently attached to
Gen. Walter Krueger's sixth army
doing occupational duty In Japan.
Announcing
Formal j Valentine
Dinner Danes
I AT ' If
i I i k
jNQRMANDT
MANOR!!
I ! ( M
I Monday, February II, 1943
I By Advcmceineservqtion Only
I - A Lhhltdd to :
;i00CoupIes jr
$7. SO; per couple, includes buffet dinner, dan
cing and tax. !
I ; I i-
s Phone 5585, 1 1 a. m. to 4 p. ta.
I Dlly Except Saturday j
I
Fit.wiater Promote!
WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
KOKURA, Japan L. Fit. water, a
rifleman with company B of the
32nd ?(Red Arrow) division's
126th Infantry regiment, has been
promoted from private first class
to sergeant
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E
Fitz water, live on route 2, near
Salem, Ore.
The 32nd. now commanded by
Brig. Gen. Robert "B. McBride, Jr.,
is currently attached to the eighth
army, doinf occupational duty in
Japan, j
Navy ftlau Named
Surplus Property
Agency Secretary
Lt Commander William L. Mc
Queen, USNR. now on terminal
leave, has been appointed execu
tive secretary of the newly cre
ated state educational agency for
surplus property, the state edu
cational department anno unced
here Tuesday. .
McQueen will have headquar
ters in the state library building
in conjunction with the office of
the field representative of the
federal office of education.
The state educational agency
for surplus property will process
all applications for the purchase
of this property from the war de
partment by public and private
educational institutions In Ore
gon, beginning February 16.
Pvt Waldo VYUlems, son ef Mr.
aad Mrs. B. B. Willems af let 5
Third at. West .Salem, who has
returned to civilian life la the
empley ef the Keith Brewn
Lumber eensaaay. Will ems, who
resides with his wife and fear
children at 274 Center st. la
8aleaa. was la the army sevea
sneaths, taktag tratalag at Camp
ateberta prior ta his discharge at
Fart Lewis.
Raymond Smith CeU
CI! Badge, Korea
WITH THE XXIV CORPS IN
KOREA. Jan. 29. For exemplary
performance In action, CpL Ray
mond L. Smith, 21. of Salem. Ore.,
has been awarded the combat in
fantry badge, it was announced
here recently. Now on occupation
duty with the Slst military police
battalion, lie fought through the
bitter battle of Okinawa with the
102nd infantry regiment.
Before Joining the army in Oc
tober, 1943, Smith was employed
in canning. He attended Salem
school.
HU wife. Mrs. Madeline Smith,
lives at 1120 S. Commercial st,
SsJem. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry G. Smith, reside at 2495
S. Summer st., Salem.
Uchard P. Bsrtam. wbe wss
discharged from the army as a
corporal at Ft Lewis on January
12, was a weekend guest here at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D, Barton. Barton, who
now is with his wife, the former
Anita Irene Webb of Salem, and
son at Marysvllle. Calif was In
ducted July 2, 1942. He was
graduated as an electrical engineer
at Oregon State college, went
through radio and radar school at
Ft Monmouth, N. J, was assigned
to the 3190th signal service com
pany for work . with super high
frequency radio relay equipment,
and then was with the 9400th TSU
as instructor tn VHF radio link
equipment
ON THE t'RS TAZEWELL
Howard Wayne Cllne. seaman 1C.
1038 Sth St., West Salem, Ore.,
served on this assault troop trans
port during her war cruise in the
Pacific. The Tazewell landed
troops at Hagushi on Okinawa,
but escaped damage from repeat
ed kamekazi attacks. Since Oki
nawa, the Tazewell has carried
occupation troops to Yokohama
and high-point veterans to the
states.
McAllister Sergeant
WITH THE SIXTH ARMY IN
YAMAGUCIU. Japaa Cpl. Gor
don V. McAllister, sr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. V. J. McAllister, Salem.
Oregon, has been promoted from
corporal to sergeant
Sgt. McAllister is engaged in
occupational duties in the Prefec
ture of Yamaguchi, Honshu, with
the 128th Regiment of Brig. Gen.
Robert B. McBride Jr.'s 3 2 ml (Red
Arrow) Infantry Division.
His awards Include the combat
infantry badge, the Asiatic-Pacific
ribbon with one battle star.
The 32nd division is a part of
Gen. Walter Krueger's Sixth army.
ABOARD THE LSS IIENRV A.
WILEY Lyle L. Parke, seaman
1c, 1410 Ferry st.. Salem. Ore.,
will leave for the United States
soon on this destroyer mine
sweeper, now at anchor in Sasebo
Harbor, Japan.
Navy Man Dies
Unexpectedly
BROOKS, Jan. 2MSpecUl)-
Leo Loron Ramp, 27, Uit navy
mau stationed in San Franciaue
and expected home here shortly,
died suddenly of cerebral hemor
rhage Sunday in Navy hnewita1,
Oakland. Calif., his wife. Flora,
was informed by telegram today.
He was last home at Christinas,
but since then he had sent son
of his personal effects home and
had written that 'he expected to
be discharged soon.
Surviving, besides the widow,
are his parents, Mr. and Mfa.
Willard Ramp of Brooks jf a- brata
ei, Karl, of Bremerton; a stater,
Mrs. Cleo Walker of Mt Angei.
and his grandfather, B. F. Rafop
of Brooks.
Funeral arrangements are 'be
ing made by W. T. Rigtlon com
pany. Chicago Woman
Dies at Ml. Angel
MT. ANGEL. Jan. 29-(Spec4ai)
Mrs. Pauline Rockovtt, 73, native
of Chicago, died Taeaday morn
ing in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Michael J. Gaffke. She etad
been making her home with her
da uk liter here. No other children
survive.
The funeral will be cuneucasd
at 815 a-m. Thursday irr St
Mary's .church. Interment wiU ie
in Calvary cemetery. Unger fun
eral home is iu charge.
RIGHT-HOW CLEANER
at gffaBmd Migf- afaaaaeaSi
aajar vpajaaapaaa essaaw awaj
OeSaaMW aaaanf- T09QWP9m
llaiHaa jIaaManr
1 IJ" ASCAtL caocsas
-IsMalBM -4H IMCsssStSaM
zu soe waa i?
KCItMOSA ntOOUCTS C.
104 M.S. eaaaefl Stwat. firWaaS, Ceaia
Taa'a a
ereatar
ms la aa.
. . : if roa paini
perfect vtaloa. Taa aaaf
f atay eat aaed
eimml Aceck-9wUi
aire yea ike aaawar.
.
- J )
Si I
HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED
CaasaJt Dr. Harry A. ttrawa
Optical Ie part meat
1S4 .H. IJaerty St 429 Caart St
Jingle all the way... Have a Coca-Cola
ua ..I
. .friendly refreshment is always in season
Fun and friendliness can laugh at weather. For the glow of comradeahi?
warms inr occasioa la such t letting tht genial Invitation Havt 4 Q
Colp top of tht proceedings with tht pouts that rcfruhu. Ioeold
Coca-CoU always adds life and sparkle, make any good tlsvt better
soniis vasis Aaraoairr of mt coca-cota coafAar ?
COCA-COLA BOTTLINO COMPANY OF OlEOOlt
SALEM, OBEGON
Hoar Mortoo Downey. KSLM. It I S A. M. if
' 1 1 ""w v i
iX? itsff rls ss4 ta) efceesvlaSiee
Vcasears tas ratjatsraj arsaa.'
Jaasfa sdaa. satkaak da) sss
tt Tas Cess-CeU CaaWassv
i
aOlaaSaWCCsa,
lie-aatrwp'tMi'lV