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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 29, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Section 1 Page o Local Paragraphs Toastmasteri to Meet Ken Torgcson will be toaslmaster at the meeting of Salem Toastmas t?rs club at the Spa restaurant at b p.m. Tuesday. Speakers will be (iiel Varnes, Lloyd Griffiths, Bob Morrison, Leonard Rotolo and Stuart Smith. Judge Named Edward C. Kel Uy. Medford, is serving as Marion county circuit court judge pro tern during the absence of Judge Jo seph B. Felton this week. Judge Felton is attending a hearing in Portland. Duplex Okayed A building per mit for the erection of a one-story duplex at 1349 Waller St., was is sued to Richard and Roger Colgan Monday, city engineer's records show. Injured In Fall City first aid men Monday treated Ray Petite, 7:ii N. Commercial St., for a head laceration suffered in a fall at his home. He was taken to Salem General hospital for sutures in the wound and was released. Hill to Speak Dr. I. B. Hill, superintendent of Fairview home, will be the speaker Tuesday night a: 8 o'clock at the South Salem high. school Little theater for the fourth in a series of lectures spon sored by the Salem Association for Retarded Children. The subject will be state institutions. The meeting is open to the public. Felton to Return Willis C. Felton, wanted here on a charge oi larceny By embezzlement, is to be returned here from Reno, Xev., this week" to face the charge. The former manager of the Cope land lumber yard in St. Paul gave himself up in Reno last week. Some money was noted missing shortly after Felton's dissappear- .. .nmnonv niMalc cniH Cher. iti Denver Young left Moday to re turn Felton. Belko To Talk Steve Bclko, University of Oregon's head bas ketball coach, will be featured .speaker during the weekly lunch eon program of the Salem Lions club at the Marion hotel Thursday noon. Satan Optijoisl Cli Leonard Woods, district manager, State Farm Mutual, will talk to the Salem Optimist club Thursday noon at the Marion hotel. Woods will discuss the new regional office ; ot the concern that is to be estab lished in Salem. Wladoir Broken Vandals broke nut a window in a vacant house at 11(15 6th St., Friday or Saturday, it was reported to city police Monday by J. E. Eskclson, 191 Senate St. II. B. Horton, Falls City, Dies FALLS CITY (Special) Har per Bolton Horton, 74, died at his home Saturday after a long illness. He was born Nov.. 5, 1882. at Col lingswood. Ontario, Can. He mar ried Scottie Lcla Hunter July 7, 1938, at Vancouver, Wash. She died in 1952. Mr. Horton resided at Waldport until 1945 when he moved to Falls City. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Estacada. Surviving are two sisters, Marg aret M. Horton. Senile, and Mrs. A. E. Wood, Edmonton. Canada: and sleo-son. Jim Hunter, Falls 1 City. Services will be at 2 p.m. vioci- ncsday at the Bollman Funeral Chanel in Dallas. Ritualistic rites j will be conducted by the Jennings Lodge AF and A.M. Private com mittal will be at Mt. Crest Abbey in Salem. Senate Resolves To Conoraliilale OSC, Ike, Nixon The Oregon Senate acted on Iwo resolutions Monday. It congratulated the Oregon State college football team for being in the Rose Bowl and il con gratulated President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon for get ting elected. These voles of confidence ere almost unanimous with little argu- .nipnl from (he floor. Portland Driver Hi Is Parked Car A car driven dv vincem ning Ladl(!S- Home Journal who norm Yen Luey, Portland, was consider-: av buy tncir copips (rom tne ably damaged when it struck a ne;ss,.in(j.s are out of luck on the parked car in the 2i block of curront jssucs jf they haven't al South Winter street Monday eve- rca(v bought one. ning. city police reported. j Enterprising individuals who The parked car of Robert I.iston, Vnn.,, . hare.iin when thev see one South hall, Willamette university, incurred minor damage in the 7 p.m. accident, officers said. Woman to share my home refs. req. EM 3-3474 after ( ini. (Adv.) CARD OF THANKS To those who expressed thir sympaihy in so many beautiful and practical ways during our re- j cent bereavement, we extend our heartfelt thanks. C. P. Dickson & family To trigger nction that'll solve your rental or other problem dial EM 4-6811 and order a Classified ad. (Adv.) Cash for Old Coins. Merc, 1230 Broadway. Cascade (Adv. I MRS. B. WILLIAMS, Penvir, Colo., tare "We'te ward SI. Joiart Aspirin For Chililrrn for yaara. I'm aura f Marl doaar.a and mr children bka ita oranfe (larar.'' ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN SA Surgeon Speaker Col. Wil liam A. Nobel, chief surgeon at the. Salvation Army's Catherine Booth Memorial hospital at Bager- COil. India Will he PllPct cnnnW at the Wednesday noon meeting of me oaiem notary duo at the Mar ion hotel. Speaker Slated Dr. I. B. Hill, superintendent of Fairview home, will be the 4th speaker in a scries Which is hpinrr cnnncnrnH hv thn Salem Association for Retarded 'rhiMA 1 1 ...:n ...... v.uiuivii. nc win speaK tonigni at 8 p.m. at the Little theatre at South Salem high school. Even the cold weather is not without it's moments. One of the problems posed by the chill is frozen sirens the kind on fire engines and police cars, not the two-legged kind. Snlcm police have had a couple of Instances of siren failures on tbeir cars and the Kelzcr fire department found Sunday that the large siren atop their station house wouldn't work. It seems that a liny bit of moisture be tween the blades and the out side case Is all that it takes to stop the mechanism when It freezes. Sort of a "For lack of a nail, the shoe was lost. . ." type of thing. And among those having trouble with frozen pipes, there had lo be of course a plumber. Com pany officials at Judson's Plumb ing and Heating admitted Monday that not only were the pipes frozen in their building but they didn't know where in the maze of pipes in their old building to begin looking for the frozen area. Actually, they weren't even try- jng to thaw them out. they said. They were too busy from early morning until lale at night trying to take care of the flood of calls from homeowners with broken or frozen pipes to try to care for their own problems. A Dallas eat knew what to do Sunday night when it got too cold for it. It jumped into a parked police car and wan promptly returned to its owner. The Manx and Isle of Man feline wandered off in Independ ence while Its owner, Mrs, Har riet Wilson, was visiting rela tives there Sunday. When "Cecil" couldn't be found, po lice were notified to be on the lookout for him. When officer Ala Posey re turned to his car about 10 p.m., be found Cecil had Jumped in an open window of the car and was waiting for a ride home. Probably a few overtime parkers j were spared tickets due to the cold weather. The morning cold : was so bilter, the motorcycle men complained Uicy couldn t write out more than two or three park- ing tickets before their fingers got numo and iney wouia nave 10 go inside to warm them up. It's an ill wind that. . . . etc. C-.I sports editor Al Jones can relax now. The mystery of why his name was mentioned in an Iowa paper recently has been solved. Frank Lorcnz, mechanical superintendent for the Statesman-Journal plant, clipped Jones' column of January 3 and sent it to his old friend, Sports F.diior John O'Donnell of the Davenport Democrat. The column, which quoted and commented on the llnlrhct at- lacks by Los Angeles "tripe writers" on the OSC and Iowa teams In the Rose Howl game, was run In full in the Democrat. Al's curiosity was aroused when he got a letter from a man In Nashua, Iowa, asking for In formation about the Salem area. He had seen Al's name in a local paper, he said. Inv ronlnrc nf I ifn I .nnk nr the i . bo .nt (nem UD in wholesale lots for about $1.25 profit per mag. The profit comes from $1.45 worth of merchandise coupons in each copy nf the three publications. In theory, the coupons are good only on the products of a well known meat company, hut in actuality, most stores accept them in lieu of cash on all grocery items. One local grocery clerk tells of a friend on the coat who ficures he clipped the masalines (pun Intended) for $120 profit. Vic Fryer Today in Salem LOWEST PRICES IN THE STATE il(KGrc BEEF Eastern Oregon Far Grain Fed Beef Half or Whole (Fanc n. 26c Round Steak m. 40c On Cutom Curing, Baron Sllred FRF.E SALEM MEAT CO., 1325 S. 25th St., Salem Highway Dept. Notes Driving Time Changes ISaldock Stretch Cuts 23 Minutes From Old Route More than a half-hour saving In the driving time between Portland and the Battle Creek interchange south of Salem resulted from completion of the Baldock freeway and the Saltan by-pass according to a study recently completed by the Oregon highway departmenf. Twenty-three minutes of this saving comes from the R. H. Bal dock freeway and eleven minutes from' the Salem by-pass around the business section of the city. Average driving time from the Arthur street overcrossing in Port land to the Battle Creek inter change has dropped from 91 min utes over the old route through Oregon City to 57 minutes via the new freeway. The new route flits 5.6 miles from this section of Highway 99. Through Oregon City the distance is 56.9 miles. By way of the free way it is 51.3 miles. The traffic speed-up is also re flected in higher driving speeds. Average speed on the old route was 37 miles per hour. On the new line it is 54 miles per hour. Average speed on the freeway proper is 59 miles per hour con trasted to 38 miles per hour on the Barbur boulevard section. Commenting on the reduced travel times, Slate Highway Engi neer W. C. Williams said. "This study shows clearly how the high way user's tax dollar comes back to him through reduced operating costs and time savings resulting from modern highway construc tion." Williams also pointed out that a further reduction in driving time will be made when the Baldock freeway is extenlcd to Harbor drive in Portland. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Frftfnr I. Hedrirk vs. Nnranan A. Qualey: Suit for judgment of $50.- 000 general damages, 5im.au meui- .,l nvnnncn nnfl SI100 KnPPlal dm- ages as the result of traffic accf dent. Ginger Kay Sines vs. Melvin I unn GImc- rnmnlainl sppliind to deelar- void marriage contract en tered into at llcno, Nov., 'Aug. , 1956, on ground that defendant's earlier marriage was still in ef fect. State vi. B1H Unawtcb MtBcr: Placed on two years probation on forgery charge. State vs. George Edward Tonnes: Continued for trial after defendant pleads innocent lo forgery charges. Stale vs. Larry Brown: Placed on two years probation on a charge of obtaining money by false pre tenses. Mary M. Martzall vs. Drlhert II. Marlzall: Decree of divorce to nlainliff restores former name of Culsforth. litittpr rniilrnrlliie Co. vs. Sew ard P. Reese: Order of dismissal with prejudice. Shirley Wilsoa Culver vs. Tom Culver: Decree of divorce to plain tiff restores former name of Wil son. . Frnk McGowaa vs. Virginia McGownc Decree of divorce to plaintiff gives defendant custody of minor child and $50 monthly support. PROBATE COURT Carl- Taggart guardianship: Or der authorizing guardian to accept $3,000 as compromise settlement of personal damage suit against Larry Allan Roisterer ana Aaoipn Roisterer. Frank A. Kelty estate: Order authorizing sale of personal property consisting of shares of stock in certain organizations. Echo Faye Wilson guardianship estate: Order authorizing guardian to accept $2,1X10 as compromise settlement of claim against Rod ney Rosehfook. i.ols I). Sawyer estate: Order ad milling will lo probate and ap pointing Pioneer Trust Co. execu tor. DISTRICT COURT William Coburn Walker, Chilo quin, found guilty on charge of driving while operator's license suspended, sentencing set for Jan uary 31. Fred Albert Henderson, 9) Broadway, bound over to grand jurv on charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Raymond Laurence Powell, As toria, preliminary examination on j charge of assault and robbery armed with a dangerous weapon, set lor January 31. bail $W.oon. j Robert Ray Watson, .44(1 Sunny side ltd., fined $50 niter being found guilty on charge ol dumping garbage on public road. MUNICIPAL COURT j Waller Nelson, 8 North Com i mereinl SI., trial on charse ol i carrying a concealed weapon set ! lor February 15. marriagFTicensks I Roy II. Kapperman, 49, cook, Governor Gets ! 1. f--JMr 1 f J - '.7 Oregon Governor Holmes (left) had a new souvenir for Ills desk today, a small flag of Pakistan presented to him Monday by Ruqayya Qizilbnsli, an exchange teacher at Silvcrton high school. Mrs. Qizilbash, who is head of a large girls school In Dacca, East Pakistan, will leave this area Friday after observing school practices at Silvcrton for the past month. (Capital Jour nal Photo) Statewide Meeting Planned For Broiler Body Discussion A' statewide meeting to discuss formation of a slate broiler com mission is planned in the near future, Cornelius Batcson. Salem broiler producer who is president of the Oregon Broiler Growers as sociation, said today. Speaker Salvation Army Col. William A. Nobel, now on furlough from a hospital In India, is scheduled to make three speaking engage ments tn Salem Wednesday. 2 From India Visit in Salem For Meetings Two persons from far-away In dia will be in Salem for a series of meetings and addresses, Wed nesday. They arc Col. and Mrs. William A. Nobel, Salvation Army mis sionaries to India now on fur lough from the Calherine Booth Memorial hospital at Nagcrcoil. Col. Nobel will begin his day's activities at 0:30 a. m. when he addresses a class in social science at South Salem high school. At noon the missionary will be guest speaker during the weekly luncheon program nf the Salem Rotary club al the Marion hotel and at 7:30 p. m. will lake part in a missionary conference al the local .Salvation Armv citadel. 241 Slate St. Col. Nobel, who has been at Nagercnil since 1D21 Is a native of Scotland and grew up in Flor ida., He served wilh Ihe U. S. for ces as a medical officer during World War I. 824 North Front St.. and Florence G. Wade, 3d. radio assembly, 1045 North Church t. Virjdl G. Coburn, 48. sawmill worker, Dallas, and Thelma A. King, 31. clerk, 1124 Jefferson St. Donald J. Connelly, 30. account ant, 948 Norway St.. and Charlene I.. Fousl, 21, secretary, 605 South Summer St. George II. Rnhlnsnn. 22. well driller. 2214 North Front SI , and Carol L. C.-irnlhers, 19, clerk. '35 Hayo'ivillo Dr. m 1 OUR GIGANTIC JANUARY CLEARANCE Now In Progress Your Opportunity To Save 10 50 On Hi-Quality Furniture And Appliances! Ne Down Payment On Approved Credit GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INC. Open Til 9 P. M. Monday and Friday 167 f'oiKl St. Phone EM 3-3611 Pakistan Flag; Formation of the state commis sion has been proposed by direc tors of Ihe association as Ihe on v solution to the Oregon broiler and Iryer industry predicament. We face a situation where vig orous promotion and advertising lo obta".. consumer preference for homegrown broilers and fryers is the only alternative to extinction of our industry," Bateson said. the Salem grower declared Ore gon and other Pacific coast states have become a dumping ground for surplus frvers from southern producing states where cheap la bor and verical integration have wiped put tne freight differential lo Pacific coast markets. He noted that Washington grow ers are now in the process ol forming a slate commission and that California is raising funds for an industry promotion program. John Walsted Service Held ALBANY (Special) Dr. John Walsted, 59, route 1, Corvallis, died Saturday in an Albany hospital. The funeral was Tuesday at the risncr funeral home. Burial will be in the Arlinglon National ccmc- Icry, Arlinglon, Va. Dr. Walsted. who served .19 years in Ihe United States army, 33 of which he was an olficer, retiring wilh Ihe rank of major, was a na tive of LaCrosse. Wis., and was born June 29. 1897. He came lo Portland in 1901 and was crad- ualed from Oregon Slate college in 1921. He received Masler of Science degree from the Univer sity of Illinois in chemistry and his doclorale in science from M.I.T.. Cambridge, Mass., in 1929, later teaching as a professor there lor six years. He had been a metallur gist for the U.S. army at Whitin Machine Works, ami chief metal lurgist at Watertown Arsenal. Dr. Walslcd came to the Bureau of Mines in Albany in October, 1947, and set up the physical met allurgy laboratory, for producing ductile zirconium and had filled various important positions from that dale. 3Hc served in Germany and the South Pacific during World War II, was in the army reserve from 1946, retiring in 1954. On Oct. 4. 1952, at Portland, he married Claire M. Town, who sur vives as do three children. Mrs. Lewis Forster, Bay City: Maurice Clyde, Seattle, Wash., and John Howard Walslcd, Route I. Corval lis, and a sister, Mrs. Ted Ciocrl icr, Portland. $100 TRADE-IN Or More When You Buy N0RGE V-B Vertical Broiler RANGE You've Seen II Demonhraled by Belly Davit ol Portland OK KOIN KITCHEN How See II Demomlraled Here! Onlv 3.95 Per Week al laue :?rr. 2350 Stale SI. Ph. EH 2-4195 City Manager Reports Fund Savings Made Council Is Informed Of Consolidation Success Consolidation of city funds, put into ellect last summer at the re quest of Cily Manager Kent Math- ewson, has paid oft even better ih'.tn nntipinalpH When Ihe city manager proposed the combining of funds to provide for a more liquid cash position for the city, he estimated that it would save the city $1,500 a year in in terest paid on short-term borrow ing. Actually, $2,800 has been saved, Ihe city council was formed Monday. Cily Finance Olficcr Howard Branvold has reported that this year, thanks to the consolidation of the funds and prompt turnover of tax funds from the county, the city lias not needed short-term fi nancing and thus has saved $2,1100 spent for interest payments previous years. In past years it was necessary lo borrow from banks to meet cur rent expenses In the early pari of Ihe fiscal year before lax funds were received. Jn his study ot city finances aft er becoming city manager Math- ewson noted that while borrowing was needed to replenish some funds, other funds had a surplus. However, it was not possible to borrow between funds, and monay had to be secured from banks to meet cily obligations before tax money became available. . By combining funds which had surpluses witli funds which ran short it was possible to save Ihe interest costs which had been paid in previous years to replenish funds which were empty. Rep. Graee Peck' Says Conditions Of Prison Better Although "conditions at the state penitentiary have improved greatly since 1949," much re mains to be done," reported State Rep. Grace O. Peck (D-Porlland) following a tour of the panel in stitution. Mrs. Peck credited Warden Clarence T. Gladden with mak ing many improvements during the past four years, but said that a separate institution should be provided for women sentenced to prison or jail terms. She and Rep, George Layman, (R-Ncwberg) plan lo introduce a bill which would provide for a women's prison. The quarters maintained for women on the second floor gf the administrative section of the prison were described as "deplor- able" by Mrs. Peck. She docs not like the plan proposed by the state board of contro' which calls for the construction of a build ing outside the prison walls for women, but to remain under su pervision of Ihe main prison. HOW course, here's " gol fie Tf HO.MOSI TA'AM U 'Mi) . CIiuitIi Si. Holmes Can't Find Qualified Leaders Governor Claims He Hasn't Had lime By JAMES I). OLSON Capital Journal Writer Gov. Robert D. Holmes ?!, Tuesday that he had not been able to find qualified men willing to take over the posLs of state direc tor of finance and motor vehicle director. "What with my trip to Washing Ion. D C. to witness the inaugura tion and conferences with legisla tors and others, I have not had the time to do many of things that we have planned," the Governor said. "The present finance director. Bob Johnson, will remain until Feb. 1 and in (lie case of the mo- Harry Snyder Dies at Age 67 MONMOUTH (Special) Harry Snyder, 117, died at his home, 217 W. Ackerman St., Monmouth, Sun day following an illness of several months. He was born Oct. 31, 1880, in Collbron, Colo., and had lived in Monmouth since 1948. He was a farmer. Mr. Snyder was a veteran of World War I, serving overseas, and was a member nf Dallas, Ore., post No. 3203, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are' his widow, Mary H. Snyder, Monmouth; a son, John Snyder, Monmouth : two sis ters, Mrs. Flora Snider, Eugene, and Mrs. Hester Shecon, Mon mouth, and several nephews and nieces. Services will be on Thursday at 2 p.m., from the First Christian church. Monmouth. Rev. Richard Owen will officiate and the Dalian post of the VFW will conduct mil itary services at the Dallas cem etery where interment will follow. The Smith-Kruegcr funeral home is in charge of arrangements. VanArsdale Heads Rotary WOO.DBURN (Special) - Harry VanArsdalc was elected presi dent ot the Woodburn Rotary club at a luncheon meeting of the board of old and new diroclors Monday noon at the Coney lslnnd restaur ant. He succeeds Lloyd Froom. Other new officers elected were Eugene F. Stollcr, vice-president, and Ray Miller, secrctary-trcasur- er. The new over July 1. officers will take Other members of the board are James Lamb and Joe Scrrcs, new ly elecled; Lloyd Froom, Ernest Livewny and Norman Pfaffingcr holdover members. MUCH IS A Depends on the make, the model, and the year, of 1- II .a ..11 fa 1 . livery dealer tries to worth the most,' ' Here arc the facts! The resale value of every make, model, and year is listed in the NADA Used Car Guide, the official "bible" of the industry. And ' what the NADA Guide A used Sludcbnkcr is worth more than other cars in the low price field, model for rrtpdel, year for year. For example, the 1956 Studebaker 4-door President has the highest average resale value of all comparable VS's in its price class both in per centage and in actual dollars and cents. 0 o Craftsmanship docs itl See your Studcbuker-Packard Dealer, todayl facts!" lor vehicle department, it seems well staffed and 1 don't think there is any rush in naming its direc tor." Gov. Holmes, when he was asked what he thought about the allocation of power as provided in Senator Wayne Morse's Hell's Can yon bill, said he had not had time to read the memorandum given ! him on the bill and therefore would make no comment. Holmes Told He was told that under the Morse bill Washington and three Oregon counties in Ihe Snake river area will get the greatest alloca tion of power from the proposed high dam. ihe Governor, when asked for a definite statement on the status of Slate Police Superintendent H. G. Maison, said "At the present time and in the future, as far as I can see, we have no plans to replace him." He added that certain things might arise in the future that would affect this position, as well as others, and it that came abo.t, a study would be mode to deter mine future action. Gov. Holmes has a habit of using the edilorial "we" in his conversation and in reply to a question said that generally meant he was giving his own views, al though often it resulted from con sultations with members of his staff when policies were formu lated. Governor Quoted The Governor said he had not yet had time to study the budget ary requests made but frankly said that the budget would be higher if Ihe legislature approved a number of his recommendations that he believes lo he important. lhey will cost more money. he said, "and the budget will be higher." A complete rc-cvnluation of the law relating to appointments by the Governor by the present legis lature was advocated by the Gov ernor. "Each official named by the I Governor may be under a differ ent procedure of dismissal." he said. "This should be clarified by tne legislature. The Governor said his research assistant is now studying the un employment law but the study is not yet completed. "I am hopeful that the legisla ture will take such steps as arc requircn lo bring tne uncmploy- mem reserve luna dock lo a sale stage, he said. gel an 444 STATE ST. USED CAR WORTH? tell you lus make is shows: " listened to rumorl" S ( udebaker-Packard CORPORATION SALES & SriKVH.1 im.. Salnn, Ore. Hedrick Files Suit; Charge Of Negligence A suit involving general dam ages totaling $50.(100 was filed in Marion county circuit court Tues day by Edgar L. Hedrick against Norman A. Qualey. In his complaint Hedrick stales that while he was operatin" llis motor vehicle over the Victor Point road about five miles south of Silverlon on July 16, 1956, it was struck by the defendant's log truck. At the time of the crash Hedrick says he was making a right turn off the main road. The plaintiff states that he re ceived injuries to his spine as the result of the accident and charges Ihe defendant wilh negligence. In addition to general damages, I.edrick asks $600 damages be cause of his wrecked automobile, and $118.50 for medical expenses. Death Takes .E. B. Kotteh A relapse from a recent illness look Ihe life Monday of Edward B. Kottek, 57, at his home, 1020 Park Ave. Koltek was associated for some time with his father, Edward B. Kollck, in the Silverton Tribune. He moved to Salem in 1935 and worked with local newspapers as a stereotyper. He last worked with the Oregon Journal in Port land, a job to which he commuted -. from Salem. Born in 1899, Koltek was mar ried in 1926 to Ruth E. Weber who survives. Survivors include the widow, sons Duane E. and James D. Kot tek, Salem: sister, Mrs. H. W. Opic, Elmhurst, 111., and four grandchlidrcn. Funeral arrangements are pend ing at Clough-Barrick Funeral Home. j f ItiMk PHONE EM-3-5528 xTf FOR EXPERT LEATHER I II REPAIRING luggagi, Lidiai' t u i 1U '" Big! III fn - ind ltilhr Niadi, $ kv SHAFER'S LEATHER M 1 1 GOODS ijl US N. Comm.rclil iyl hon. EM 3-7516 Ml il . ... I ...I . in...... L.IM.IIlll