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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
.A ' . ' - ' - tA . ' ft - mm EAVMTON, OREGON, 1 FRIDJT, JANUARY , 1822. NO. X VOL. X. HID YOU V01 FID 016 DAYS HERE ' FOR BEMOli FOLKS CDIMY BUDGE! UEET IS LARGELY ATTENDED juniors ii re OEECl'5 1325 PJ DOS Ol . KUKIII1 THIS IH FOR 19257 THREE-ACT CO , IS EETTEB 10 M oexGE a a r The Tim Gives Yob Opportoity to Express Yoar Choice of Finance Methods for Exposition. Because the state-wide committee of the 1926 Exposition would like to know whet the people of Oregon thinly! about the method of financing the 1925 exposition, the Times is asking it readers to express a preference for e of the many methods which have been proposed. What would yon say to a graduated tax combining a feature to tax each individual with a property tax T What -would you ssy to a plan to tax each Individual in Oregon f 5 each year from bow until 1925 and a property tax that would raise the additional amount necessary T Let the plan be so work ed that each person would pay only $S per year unless his property tax exceeded that amount. Thus a person with no taxable property would pay fS per year. A person with a Binalf home on which the property tax for fair purposes would be $3 would pay only 5 per eyar. The larger proper ty holder whose fair tax on property would exTCed S6 per year would pay the property tax only. There are 7PS.389 people in Oregon 1920 census) and if one-fifth of these are wage earners or business people Kubject to tax under this plan, $5 per year for fnur years would raise over ?3,000,00u. The taxable property of Oregon Is ?1 .0-10,839,049.12. One mill on this valuation would raise more than a nillion a year. There would be many of these people who would bo taxpayer)! uncr both plans, so one null on each dollar and f 5 for each in- dividual suhitct to tax would about Taiae the reqined amount in foiu years. Or would you prefer a straight pro-T-OTtv tax? Would you be in favor of the gaso line tax ptai worked rut during th.e iMfCiai seiiftinn of the lptrinrntiiro ? Do you think that the better plan would be to raise the money by private subscription 7 Please indicate your choice on the following blank and bring or send to the Times office. We will tabulate the returns and communicate the result to the fair officials. Would you be in favor of the com bined personal and property tax Yes... No Would you be in favor of the gas line tax? Yes... No.... Would you vote for a property tax oniyT i - Yea No Do you prefer to finanee the expo sition by private subscription ? Yes Wo. Would you subscribe for stock? t Yes No Are you a taxpayer Yes... No ..... Please fill out and mail or bring to The Times office. HEALTH ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD MEETING SATURDAY The Washington County Public Health Association will hold its annu al meeting on Saturday, January 7th, at 2:30 P. M. in the library of Hills boro. At this session the Associa tion officers, the community chair man, the Ser.l Saje Chairme-: and the county nurse, Miss Charlotte Walk er, will tell, by tho giving of thtir an nual reports, in what ways the As sociation developed health work 'lie last year. Probably the most impor tant object of the meeting will be the making of a budget and planning a program for 1922. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar and Mr. Clinton 0. Bay, of the Oregon Tuber-! culosis Association, and a representa tive of the State Bureau of Nursing wye ui we outie Dureau oi nursingi. . . , . . ..... , will attend and address the meeting. fback is a reader of teal ablllty and mi ciuieiia vi naaoinwn vounty, who are interested in the raising of neaicn standards oi the county and in the general improvement of health conditions are cordially invited to at- wjiiu turn meeting. ' Omitted Last Week In reporting the contributors to the Watson street improvement last weak, the names of E. M. Adams, who contributed $6 and David Pitt who gave 2.60, were omitted while copy ing the names from the list held by Mr. Gleeson. Many Change Resilience Places When Sales are Made. Old Friends Come Back. New People Come. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bischoff, of Port land, moved into their new home on Second Street lost Thursday. The house was recently completed for them by Contractor A. M. Hocken. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Roberts and family are occupying their new home since Saturday. Contractor W. A. Smith has just completed the house. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kamberger have moved into apartments in the Cady building. They have been occupying the James Lewis property recently sold tb C. R. Craig. N. P. Gorham has purchased the Stewart F. Lamb property here. Mr. and Mrs. Gorham moved in Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Lamb moved to Portland. Mr. Gorham is- a Southern Pacific brakeman. Brakeman and Mrs. Willbanks, who have been occupying rooms in the Ca dy building have moved to the Noble property near the Congregational church. Irvin A. Mather, instructor in the BeaVerton high school, who has been rooming at the J. B. Kamberger home, now occupies rooms in the Cady build ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Craig are again residents of Beaverton after an ab sence of four years spent in Hillsboro, Portland, Red Bluff, Calif., and again In Portland. They have purchased from James Lewis the property for merly occupied by the late Mrs. F. M. Hobart. Mr. Craig vill maintain an office in the power house where he will represent the North Coast Power Company. An announcement sent out by the company to its patrons an nounces that he "can be reached day or night through the local telephone exchange." He will carry lamps, elec trical supplies and do house wiring. COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL MEET COUNCIL Mtthods of Improving City Finances Will Be Discussed Monday Night New Committee Named. The Beaverton Commercial club will meet with the town council Mi'!ay irgft for the pur.iose of discussing with them the plaii for improving the town finances. The proposed oc cupation tax met with much opposi- tion but the council and mayor hav been given every assurance that the businessmen and property holder will give them every assistance in tid ing the town over the present crisis in community finances. President Swenson named an enter tainment committee of which he is chairman, .with the following mem bers: W. C. Gifford,, Walter Harris and Frank H Hocken. The next Commercial club dance will be given February 17. An amendment to the bylaws pro viding for a board of directors was reported by the committee and passed. The secretary was instructed tc write to the Scholls Telephone Com pany in appreciation of improved ser vice. JUNIOR PLA TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY EVE The junior play, "The Elopement of Ellen," will be given at the High School auditorium Tuesday evening, January 10. Diligent practice and su perb coaching have brought this play to a perfection that promises excel lent entertainment for Beuverton folks. Don't fail to see this play. HIGH SCHOOL BENEFIT RECITAL Monday evening, Jan. 16, the stu dents of the high school are present ing Len Fisfcback in a recital of var ied readings. The proceeds received by the students will be applied on their present indebtedness. Mr. Fish- he promises an hour and a half of, real entertainment. He will be as sisted by music from the high school organizations. . Among the numbers on the pro gram are: "Spell of the Yukon," "His First Case," "Bu;t Otherwise We're Well." The prices for ' the evening are: twenty cents for students and thirty for adults. A full bouse ia antici Always read the ads. Rait Practically Aaatt u Pak Uahei. Fair Haadrcl Hen San One Humdrca Dalian. The county budget meeting held at Hillsboro on Saturday of last week was the most largely attended meeting of its kind yet held in the county. At the appointed hour for the meeting the court house I was crowded to its capacity and scores of people stood up throughout the long amnion which was commenced soon after ten o'clock in the morning and lasted until 2:30 in the afternoon, the assembly working right straight through the noon hour without stop ping for lunch. Judge Goodin asked Hon. L. M. Graham, of Forest Grove, to preside, which that gentleman did in a highly satisfactory manner and in a very parlimentary way, often avoiding serious mix-ups by cool-headed deci sions, fairly rendered to all con cerned. At the outset of the meet'' ing Mr. Graham made it perfectly plain that every person desiring to be heard on the question would have the opportunity to express his views. On motion the budget as prepared and published by the County Court and the budget committee, was taken Op item by item, each item being read and acteo upon separately. That the question of burdensome taxes was uppermost ih the minds of the tax payers was clearly evi dent from the beginning, and that an effort would be made to reduce the budget appeared certain, but in the final windup, the budget committee having done its work so well, and so carefully prepared the various esti mates for the county expenditures that but $100 was cut from the bud get, and in no instance was the bud get changed or modified with the one exception which was in the elimina tion of 100 which had been provid ed for the expenses of a county fruit inspector. Since the body did not have the nower to raise an estimate and the $100 originally set aside for an inspector would be oi nttte or no benefit to the county, it was. decided to eliminate that item. A little squabble occurred when an attempt was made-, te eliwwwowe of the deputies in the County Re corder's office, but when it was ex plained that in order to properly handle the vast amount of recording that was handled ly that office the extra' clerk hire was necessary that item stood as it was prepared. The big fight came and the fire works began when the question of eliminating the county agent came up, although the county nurse had a close call when a yea and nae vote was taken, the noes being so loud that the chair was in doubt and left the matter open for a show of hands, and after considerable oratory by County Health Officer Hyde and oth ers, including a report by the County Nurse and a Portland specialist, the vote showed that a decided victory was won by the advocates of a county nurse, the vote being more than two to one in favor of her retention. In the battle of wordB over the of fice of county agent oratory flowed like water down hill, the champions of economy and lower taxes in the final climax being Bwept under the flood by a great big majority, it ap pearing clearly evident that the County Agent forces were well or ganized and came with blood in their eyes. That interest was keen and that the tax payers of the county are alert to their interests was evi denced by the large attendance and the intelligence shown by the tax payers in discussing the various items, which appeared on the budget. Probably 41)0 citizens left .their farmland places of busness and de voted the day to the discussion of the county budget, and that the ac tion of the court and the budget committee in so ably preparing the budget met with the aproval of the people reflects credit on all who participated in its preparation. This committee was composed of County Judge Goodin, Commissioners John Ireland. J. J. Wismer. and Messrs. John A- Thomburgh, of Forest Grove, L. L. Lrawlord, ol Manning, and l. W, Bailey, Erwin Ritter, Hillsboro, MEMBERS OF CONGREGATION HOLD ANNUAL MEETING About 60 members of the congrega tion of the Congregational Church held their annual meeting Wednesday evening in the Masonic Hall. Supper was served a 7 o'clock, after which they elected the following officers: Miss Gladys Haines Church Clerk. F. W. Cady Treasurer. Dr. C. E. Mason Trustee for three years. G. Wl Stitt Deacon. Mrs. G. W. Stitt Deaconess. Willis Cady Supt. of Sunday School. Miss Beryl Peterson Ass't. Supt, of Sunday School. Julia O'Meara Julia O'Meara, fnfaiit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. O'Meara of Bear ton. Funeral from Elmomca Thurs day, 9. a. m. Burial Cedar Mills cem etery. Victor Wisner returned last Satur day from The Dalles where be spent the holidays with his parents. "The Elopeaent ef Ellen to la Oft. ea in Auditorium of Rig Jaauary Tenth. "The Elopement of Ellen," fu threa- act comedy, full of amusing idddvnU, is to be given by the Junior the Beaverton High School auditorium on the evening of tenth, following a basket bal to be played in the local gyi The committee in nlanned an . vninff of mas readings, Mr. Mather, Miss jfthnaon and Mrs. Sawyer, members the faculty, being among those mo riH contribute to the evening's eafcrtaia ment. The High School oMpeatra, under the direction of Mrs. wrver, will render a number of popular se lections between the acts. 1 The play itself takes place) the home of Mrs. Ford, at Pleasailt Hill, a suburb of New York City. Un (he first act we find June Haverf ill, a young Wellesly girl, applying for a position as housemaid in orojr to learn at firflt hand, condition! mong tne laoonng cisss oi woman, Mrs. Ford's maid, Ellen, has elopedpnd aa guests are expected, June earfjy se cures the place, but is to gqi under the name of Ellen. Mrs. .word's brother, Bob, is a friend of June's, and one of the house guesta1- Max Ten Eych, has at one time male love to her. Max is now engaged Jp Dor othy March, in order to carry out the terms of his aunt's will, but b vary unhappy. Rev, Hume is ton very bashful young rector of the parish who falls in love with Dorothy at first sight. A note avowing his de votion falls into the hands or-other parties and much embarasBimj non fusion results. At a garden lwrty In the last act everything is adjusted to the satisfaction of all concert' The part of MHr Ford is taken by Bernice Murray, with Lloyd Blanton sb Mj. Ford. Her brother, BOB, is impersonated by Floyd Throop, and June Haverhill may be recognized Lillian Findley. Frank Reams is the flusterated young, clergyman, and Eloise Barker takes the part of Dor othy March, engaged to Henry Gerts man. Max Ten Eych. Tickets will be on sale at twenty five and thirty-five cents, the latter for reserved seats. Don't forget to be present at the High School on Tuesday evening, January Tenth, and help the Junior class to contribute a substantial sum to the Student Body Fund. We are sure you will enjoy every minute of the evening. FARM HEAU'ELECH OFFICERS FOR 1922 William Schulmerieh Will Lead Or ganization with 1206 Members During 1922; J. C. Leedy ts Vice President. Reports of project leaders, election of officers, statement of problems faced by the state and national farm bureau organizations, and recommend ations for the 1922 program to be fol lowed in this county were the out standing features of the second annu al meeting of the Washington county farm bureau, held in Hillsboro last week. Keen interest in the plans of the movement was displayed by the 160 members present. A. E. Westcott, chairman of the big meeting, will be succeeded by William Schulmerieh who was elected president of the Washington county bureau for 1922. Other officers se lected follow: 3, C .Leedy, vice presi dent; Charles Herb, secretary; Will Rueter, treasurer; L. L. Crawford, N. Beamish, A. E. Westcott, and E. A. Rueter, committeemen. County proj ect leaders are: William Schulmerieh, dairying; E. E. Jones, rodent control; R. C. Oglesby, poultry; Charles He-b, farm crops; D Q. Lilly, horticulture; A. E .Westcott, boys' and girls clubs; R. G. Scott, Angora goats. The Washington county bureau has a membership of 1206, practically 1000 of whom have actually pad their fees, in the organization. The necessity for abolishing scrub animals throughout the country was pointed out by William Schulmerieh, retiring secretary of the bureau, who has directed the dairy project during the year. In Washington county his (Continued n Pag 4) Meeting la Portland Yesterday Prevee Inttrevt S t r e a Throughout But New Pita Feasible, Oregon's 1925 Exposition It not tad. On the contrary, it is vary much alive. It has a brighter flame burning in the window than ever for ami the promoters of tho expo sition an mora determined than ever before to see the fair carried out to a Successful conclusion. As yet o def inite pits baa bees made public for financing the fair but it Is probable that row and entirely different plan will be Mbmitta in the near future and a campaign worked out to place it before the people of the state at the November election. Ponding another call for a meeting of the State-wide committee, which will be issued 'at an early date by Chairman Julius U Meier, the dele gates from tba various parts of the stata will discuss with their neighbors and associates the problems of financ ing the fair and gain the ideas of var Jous people. Then H li expected that a plan which wiH be acceptable to the people of the statu will be devised and put before the people. Just to show that they believe un waveringly in the exposition, the committee adopted the following reso lution! . . "Resolved, that the state-wide ex ecutive committee of the 1926 exposi tion reaffirm its purpose to proceed with its plans for holding the 1026 exposition and that this committee give its Immediate consideration, wayi ad means for holding stub exposition and ttt a plan, therefore, be submitted by the committee to rep resentative bodies in all parts c? the state for the '. purpose of securing state-wide cooperation and that Hon 'on such plan be taken at as J. A. Thornburgh, of Forest Grove, was the Washington County repre sentative. DAVIES-OLSON The home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson, of the Hiteon district south of Beaverton, was the scetle of a pretty wedding Monday evening at 8 o'clock when their daughter, Jenny Constance, became the bride of Lester M. Davies, Miss Edith Wallin at the organ ac companied by Earl Anderson on the violin, played the wedding march from Lohengrin, while the bridal: couple took their places beneath a bower of ferns. Rev. H. 8, Wiley, of Beaver ton officiating. Miss Velma Davies, sister of the groom was bridesmaid, and William Cnrlstedt, of Gresham, was beat man. The bride was lovely in a dress of white crepe de chine with full length veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of carnations and narcissus. The brides maid wore white organdie with a pink sash, A wedding supper followed the ceremony. The bride Is the oldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Olson, and is pop ular in the community. She Is also an active member of the Tigardville Re bekah Lodge. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Davies, of Beaverton, and Is well known In the commdnity. He served with Company D, 62nd Oregon Infantry during the recent war. The young couple will reside on a farm near Beaverton. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames G. P. Davies, Chas Olson, J. W. Meats, C. V. Meats, E. R. Mor ton, J. J. Anderson, Peter Olson, W. U Workman, R. G. Hocken; Alfred Davies, G. M. Wilson, Eric Johnson, C. and William Carlstedt, Earl, Jor- gen and E. P. Anderson, Paul Ostend, and the Missed Velma Davies, Olga Jolmson, Laura Olson, Merle Davies, Ruth Swanman, Edith Wallin, Volma Morton, Florence Kliensmlth, Imo- gene Hocken, Elaine Shepard, Joseph Meats, Carl Herbert, Vincent Olson, and Robert and John Hocken. BROCCOLI C. E. Ward, Cornelius, Oregon, Route 2, called on the County Agent not long ago and suggested that he would be interested in the growing of broccoli as a commercial crop, pro vided there were enough other farm ers in the county interested to make up tne growing or about twenty acres. If there are any farmers who read this notice think they would be interested in nroccoil please write the County Agent or call by phene, and ii tnere are suiucient inquiries a meeting may be arranged at a later date at which such men can gather' and talk over the broccoli situation. If thiB field of endeavor is made a success in Washington County it would mean another cash crop added to Washington County assets. H. Covell, father of Geo. Covell, ia quite ill at his home. All ef Twelve Seas and Daughter! Spend Christwas Day Under Pur' eatal Reef. A family reunion was held Christ mas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Emmons. All of the twelve sons and daugh- tore together with their families were present, the first time in nine years the children have all been home at once. Of twelve grandchildren, eleven were present. - A sumptuous duck and ehlcken din ner waa served, tables being spread for thirty-one members of the famlily. Those present wen Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. 3. L, Smith and daughters Myrtle and El eanor and son Alfred) of Monroe, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Emmons, Mrs. E. k Boring and sons Edward and Milton, Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Keiley and sons Elton and Maurice, Mr, and Mrs. H. G, Emmons and ions Frank and Gall, all of Beaverton, Mr. mi Mrs. F. B, Emmons and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Emmons, of Port land, Oma Emmons, now at Mon mouth, L, V, Emmons and ion Verle, Alton W., Boy L., and Cecil D. Em mom all at home. LOCAL WAR TAX ON ' ICR CREAM REMOVED Clyde G. Huntley, Collector of In ternal Revenue, calls attention to the fact that while the tax formerly charged the purchasers of ice cream and soda fountain drinks was repealed December 81, - lffXl. then will still be a tax against manufacturers, pro ducers and importers of various soft drinks, such aa unfermented fruit juices, cereal beveragei, natural and artificial mineral waters, an classes of carbonated soft drinks, soda foun tain syrups and carbonto acid gaa MAN DIED IN LINN CO Fielding J. Denney Passes at Jeffer son Home. Parents Were Wash ington County' Pioneers. Fielding J. Donney, eldest son of the late Thomas H. and Bcrrolla Denney, Washington County pioneers, former resident hire and a brother of thrqu well-known citisetis of this locality, answered the grim reaper's summons at his homo in Je.ferson, Linn County, Thuwday, December 211, Fielding J. Deimey was born on an Immigrant train, near the John Day river, September 23, 184U. If Is) pat ents later took up their donation land claim and here the youth and early manhood of Fielding J. Denney were spent. He attended the old McKay school and took a prominent part in the affairs of the early life of Bea verton. On October 18, lfMl, ho married Ma ry A. Goirr and settled on a farm on the Santiam river, near Jefferson, which has since been his homo and where ho has been one of the promi nent citizens of Linn County, having an Important part in the growth and development of the state. Mr, Denney is survived by his widow, by a daughter, Mrs, Rellu Funk, of Jefferson; a grand-daughter, Mrs, Bethel Bilyeu, of Albany; a sIb- ter, Mrs. R. B, Brown, of Garden Home; and by three brothers, Aaron V. Denney, Lewi Denney and B. K. Denney, all residing near Beaverton. UVKKMOItE-lJAVW The marriage of MIsb Myrtle Davis and FranclB Llvermnre, well-known young people nf this locality, occurred in Portland Sunday morning. The wedding came as a complete surprise to their many frieids here who were hot tdvisud of the Intended wedding until after the ceremony. They are at home to their many friends at 382 East 8th Street, Portland. Mrs. Livermore la well known In this locality, having been manager of the Bishop Bros, store here for sev eral months prior to the closing of that emporium. Sh is a grand-daugh ter of Mrs. W. M, Davis and has many relatives and friends here, Mr. Livermore is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. V ,W. Livermore, Is a graduate of the local high school and after spending several months In training at the University of Oregon during the war, accepted a position with the Bank of Beaverton which he still retains. Their many friends are congratulat ing them and those who have not had a previous opportunity will Join with The Times in wishing (ham a Ions and happy married life. Finds to Answer Questionnaire Beiaf : RaisedMere Help Needed l Beaverton. . I Beaverton Commercial Club aaada the help of several more citisena ia getting fundi immediately to pay for our part In answering the question naire. Several eitisena have agreed to advance 5 each in order to pay the) account at once and get the queation nslre filed with the site eommmee. Just a few more patriotic eltlieni are needed. If you ca:t give 9ft, giva what you can. 1 See Day Gray, Otto Ericsson or R. H. Jonas, committal In charge. Or leave yoar subscript ion at the bank. The money will be re turned immediately after the holding : of the county dance at Hillsboro, for which arrangements an now being made and which will probably bs Sat urday night, January 81. ; It is imperative that the engineer! be paid at onca so that the site torn mittee of the exposition may have the qaestionrtalre at an early deAe. 1 SCHOOLMASTERS' CLUB TO HAVE MEETING The Schoolmasters' club, organisation of too county schools, will hold Ha first session In Sherwood . during the afternoon and avaninf of Jan. fourteen. .. . The afternoon session from liM to 4:00 will be a regular aeeafoH of tin club and under the direction of Supt. P. M. Nash, who la president. Besidea local school men oi the county, tho club expects to have present a liva .' wire speaker from the outside. The evening ae&slon will be under the direction of (ho Sherwood Com mereial club and wilt feature ban quet. Tho evening's topic will ba 'Union High. Schools." Olson, and mother of Peter Olaon, of Progress, died Saturday evening fol lowing an ill nous with dropsy and was burled Monday at Crescent Grove. Funeral services were conducted by the Reverend H. S. Wiley, and ar rangements were in charge of W, E, Pegg. Mrs. Olaon was born in Sweden In July, 1807, and came to the farm at Progress 17 years ago. N IN ETEEN -TWENTY-TWO Another year has rolled around 1 They .never seem to fail And as It ends we all are found Muah farther on the trail. ' Three-iixty-six days have gone by i Which constitutes a year And Father Time is drawing nigh The evening bells we hear The old calendars' work la dona We now hung up the new And where we once saw twenty-one We now see twenty-two. Fifty-two weeks are left behind We can recall no more In them the night and day we find The hours are twenty-four ' This la the Beason as you know To give your soul relief And make your resolutions grow 1 To turn o'er a new leaf And swearing off will be a sin ' Unless you really do Make new resolves and then begin In nineteen-twenty-two. A little babe la born this day ' There' light and life ahead A few moons and its hair Is gray The old year now is dead. ' 0 thut wo should more greatful be As we plunge In life's race Just a few sums for you and me Then someone takes our place If life appeared to ua worth while , It's up to mo and you To pass along a pleasant smile In nineteen-twenty-two. For watch meeting to church soma go And others to a ball Many take in a midnight show Soma go no place at all And when the Joyous bells arc rung, Wa hear the auto horn As whistles blow .carols are lung Another year is born. ' We go to watch the old yi ar out And to applaud the new It's twelve o'clock, O hear 'em shout Hurrah for twenty-two. ; a 0.0 SMITH. A gold star mother 100 years old is being taken care of by the Ameri can Legion in White Plains, N. Y. Her son, her only support, was killed in France, The government check, paid for her son s death, merely covers her rent. She ia a Souther negro. . ,. ; The standing for the Diamond Quean ia Charienc Fredrecy W&; Ne aen Nelson 12.