o
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Heather Subject
Of Garden Group
At Central Point
Central Point Members of
the Central Point Garden club
held their January meeting at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Reames.
Assisting the hostess, whose
home was bright with holiday
decorations, were Mrs. A. T,
Lathrop and Mrs. Warren Pat
terson. Guests were .Mrs. Luther
Day and Mrs. Huffine.
In speaking on heathers, Mrs.
W. T. Sutherland told how the
various members of the heath
family beautify with greenery
as well as blooms. The white
heather is considered as good
luck my many. Cuttings may be
rooted in the winter, and prun
ing should follow the blooming
period.
The business meeting opened
with roll call; members reported
that little had been done in their
gardens because of rain, making
it a good time to shop the col
orful catalogs.
Flower show school No. 3 was
announced for April 17, 18 and
19, with Mrs. Harry Smith and
Mrs. C. F. Gregg as instructors.
Wild flowers, flower arranging
and flower show practice will
be the subjects.
Mrs. Patterson spoke on the
sparrow family, which she said
are the largest and best singers
among birds. Included are finch
es, buntings and the many oth
ers. Feather corsages went to
Mr3. J. E. Vincent, Mrs. Everett
Young and Mrs. Steve Bentson.
Prizes were received by Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Charles Jantzer.
Arrangements of the month
featured gold foliage and comes
in wooden bowl, by Mrs. W. R.
Kincaid; leather leaf viburnum
with wood roses and eucalyptus
in grey pillow vase, by Mrs.
James Cornutt, and holiday in
osage-orange holder by Mrs.
Clem Ault.
The next meeting' will be
February 1 at the home of Mrs.
Don Faber.
New Members
Join Auxiliary
Eagle Point Mrs. Nat Etzel,
a new member of Eagle Point
Lions' auxiliary, was hostess for
a meeting of the group Monday.
Mrs. Dean Collotte, another new
member and Mrs. Etzel were
welcomed into the group.
Mrs. LeRoj Fegester . was a
guest.
Dinner was followed by a
business meeting. Mrs. Lee
' Hayes reported on the Christmas
project of the auxiliary and oth
er welfare work carried on dur
ing the past month.
A pie, made by Mrs. Riley,
who is 96 years old, was served.
Mrs. Vern Bonebrake, asked
Mrs. Hayes and her committee
to serve the Lions' club dinner
next week at the Teen-Age club
building.
The auxiliary board will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Olsen
January 23 at 7:30 p.m.
Family Returns
From California;
Hosts at Dinner
Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs.
James Edge and daughters, Bon
nie Lu, Vonnie Lee and Connie
Rae, Laurel Haven ranch, have
returned from a trip to Cali
fornia. The Edses spent Christmas
wiUi Mrs. Edge's brother-in-law
find sister, Capt. and Mrs. Leon
ard Bommersbach, Vacaville,
Calif. Also present were three
other sisters and their families,
including Mrs. Fred Kuest, Med
ford; Mrs. Floyd Boling, Klam
ath Falls and Miss Ardith
Brown, Alhambra, Calif.
The Edges continued to south
ern California where they visit
ed friends and relatives. They
toured Disneyland, and attended
the annual Rose parade at Pasa
dena. , s
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Al
Hanscom, The Dalles, Ore., Mrs
Gertrude Stanley, Eagle Point
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuest
and family, Medford, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edge
CALENDAR
Calendar notices na news foi
th society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 D.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a m of the dav of publication and
for week day news is 5 ojn the
day before publication
Friday
6:30 p.m. Phoenix Garden
club. Community club bldg.
7:30 P.m. Weatonka council,
Degree of Pocohontas, Redman
hall, Apple st.; and Wenonah
club Dtiblic card party, 8:15 p.m
8 p.m. Bishop's company
nlavers. "The Devil and Daniel
Webster," First Methodist
church.
8 p.m. Applegate PTA, at
school.
Saturdav
12:30 p.m. Zuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile, Grants
Pass Masonic temple.
2 n.im. EDsilon chapter, Del
ta Karma Gamma. Mrs. Kathryn
Stancliffe, 115 Third st., Phoe
nix.
To prevent spattering during
deep f:g frying, thoroughly dry
the food to be cooked. Water
causes grease to spatter.
jDc5eily
Young Farmers
To Honor Wives
At Dinner Friday
Jackson County Young Farm
ers and their wives will meet
for a banquet and dance tomor
row evening at the Jackson ho
tel. About 60 persons are ex
pected to attend the annual event
which will honor the women in
recognition of their assistance
in the work of the group the
past year.
A social hour is set for 7:30
p.m., and dinner will be served
at 8 p.m.
John Lusk and his orchestra
will provide music for dancing.
The organization is made up
of young men in Jackson county
who contribute to farm life of
the area. Don Nichols, Ashland,
is president. Other officers are
Bob Fisher, Medford, vice-president;
Ernest Lathrop, Central
Point, secretary and Clayton
Charley, Oak Grove district
treasurer.
Mr. Charley and Stanley Zap
pell are co-chairmen in charge
of the event.
Woman Named
Club Chairman
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson was
selected chairman of Medford
Duplicate Bridge club at a meet
ing of the board of directors
held Tuesday preceding the
usual evening's play. Mrs. Rich
ard Milestone was named sec
retary and Howard Boyd, treas
urer. Other members of the board
are Al Gilhousen, Miss Isobel
Stuart, Jack Harris and George
Rode. Mrs. Frank R. Baker was
chosen club director for another
year.
Winners for the evening were
Mrs. Ben Todd and Mrs. Rich
ard Milestone,, first, 59 points;
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Roy
Pruitt, second, 57; Mrs. How
ard Loyd and William Kennedy,
third, 50V2; Mrs. Alto Pruitt and
Asa Kimball, fourth, 50.
Shrine Ladies
; Shrine Ladies will hold a pot
luck dinner Monday, January
16, at the home of Mrs. O. L.
Overmeyer, 610 South Holly
street. Those attending are ask
ed to take a covered dish for
the dinner and table service.
Dior Spring Fashions Reveal
Wide Shoulders, Slim Skirts
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York--(U.R) French de
signer Christian . Dior revealed
today that his spring plans for
American women include wider
shoulders, slimmer skirts, and
waistlines just about any place
a woman wishes.
The Parisian, originator of
drastic style changes, such as
the first "new look" and the flat
chested 'H-line silhouette," has
not tampered with the hemline
or the bustline.
Dior designed spring suits that
sometimes have noticeable pad
ding in the shoulders and often
have double - breasted jackets
only slightly indented at the
waist.
He calls his epen-necked dress
es, often with wide collars, the
"Lily" line. His afternoon dresses
are cool shades like cantaloupe,
lemon and apricot.
The most startling fashion the
Dior models wore when they pa
raded his spring fashions yester
day before fashion writers at
tending the Dress Institute's
Spring Press Week were their
hats.
Dior believes in hats pulled
low over the forehead the deep
dish varieties that have down
curving brims and reach almost
to the eyebrows.
The newest Dior evening
dresses have skirts short in front
and long in back. One of these
is a white and gold printed satin
taffeta with a skirt that fans
from calf length in front to floor
length in back.
Designer Anthony Blotta in
troduced something he called the
"hobble silhouette." Blotta pulls
in skirts low on the hips with an
inch-wide band of self-fabric,
Occasionally 1 suit -jackets are
hobbled too. The bloused back
is cupped in near the hemline
with a hobble band.
Ben Reig showed suits with
shorter jackets, a general trend,
and dresses with most of the
pleats and bows in the back. One
of his "black silk dinner dresses
for spring has a lowcut neck
line in back and tiers of ruffles
that flutter from the back sash.
After watching the predictions
of a score of leading American
designers, one fact is obvious:
A woman's most important
WICKS
Rub Away
SUFFER! KG OF A I
Lj
Friday, January 13, 195S
Mrs. Ray Morris
Becomes Member
Conference Set
Mrs. Ray Morris was initiated
into the Women of the Moose
at a meeting January 11 at the
Moose hall.
The program under the direc
tion of the child care committee
of which Mrs. L. J. Frazier is
chairman, consisted of a short
film on farm petroleum safety
shown by Bill Driskell from
Conger - Morris. Following the
film Gen. J. H. Hicks spoke on
civil defense and flood control.
He stressed the need of a civil
defense unit in Medford.
Also announced at the meet
ing was the date set for . the
mid-winter conference to be held
at Cottage Grove, January 29.
All officers, escorts and com
mittee chairmen are especially
invited to attend as Medford
chapter will have a part in the
ceremonies.
Anyone wishing to attend
or wanting more information
should contact the senior regent,
Mrs. James Roberts.
Installation Held
By Women's Guild
Officers who will serve the
coming year were installed at
a meeting of Westminster guild
of First Presbyterian church
Monday night.
The new officers are Mrs.
George Tucker, president; Mrs.
Virgil Bolton, vice - president;
Mrs. Marjorie Snyder, secretary
and Mrs. O. A. Martolin, treas
urer. The retiring officers, who con
ducted the installation cere
mony, are Mrs. Jack Collens,
president; Mrs. Tucker, vice
president; Mrs. Ivah Murray, sec
retary and Mrs. George Rehart,
treasurer.
Mrs. Tucker named commit
tee chairmen. They are Mrs.
Eloise Winklebleck, program;
Miss Adabee Seiler, friendship;
Mrs. Kenneth Hulburt and Mrs.
Earl Weaver, hospitality and
Mrs. Robert . A. Brewer, pub
licity. Hostesses were Mrs. Collens,
Mrs. Edith Baker and Mrs. Mur
ray, and they served refresh
ments in the New Year theme.
During the coming year the
club will study the book "The
American Indian."
All gainfully employed wom
en are invited to join the group.
measurement this spring will be
her hip size. The loose- fitting
jackets will camouflage too-big
middles: the draped bodices and
big collars will build up bust
lines, but only one thing will
help a girl in all the slim-skirted
outfits- slim hips.
Riverside Club
Plays Wednesday;
Winners Named
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and John
Solheim scored 100 points to
win first place for north-south
players at Riverside Bridge
club's meeting Wednesday. Win
ning first place in the east-west
playing position were Mrs.
Frank R. Baker and Mrs. Paul
McDuffee, who scored 108
points.
Other north - south winners
were Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Mrs.
Al Gilhousen, second,' v 93Vz
points; Mrs. W. W. Stevenson
and Dr. George B. Dean, third,
90V points; T. J. Fuson . and
Roy Pruitt, fourth, 84 points.
Additional east-west winners
were Mrs. Jack .Mitchell and
Mrs. Berg Marten, second, 99V
points; Miss Isobel Stuart and
William Isaacs, third, 88 points;
Mrs. George Choate and Mrs.
H. J. Boyd, fourth, 85 points.
-
Sharen Larson Wins
TV Contest Prize
Miss Sharen Larson, 12,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Larson, who live on Highway
238 in the Applegate-Ruch area,
was presented a bicycle last
night on the Guy Lombardo tele
vision show for winning the
grand prize in the show s con
test.
Sharen, a seventh grade stu
dent at Ruch school, won the
prize with a poem on "Why I
Like Snow Boy Apples."
Balance
SALS
We have 6 Repossessed SEWING MACHINES
at Balance of Contract
SAVE
Singer Sewing
318 E.
Jiffy Jacket!
9144 V
SIZES
12-20 j 1
30-42 . I
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14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40, 42. Size 16 takes 2 yards
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This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
sew chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
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class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Gift to Cherish
Lovely present to a mother
this lasting record of her pre
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Pattern 7198: Embroidery
transfer, directions for baby
panel; framing size 16x12 inches
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
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cents for each pattern for lst-
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME,' ADDRESS,
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Order our Alice Brooks Nee-
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signs knitting, crochet, em
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American interests obtained
oil rights in Iran in 1937.
of Contract
0
Machine Co.
Main
Feeding the Family
-By ZOLA
Feed
Potatoes: Popular Food
Heavy supplies of high qual
ity potatoes from the late pro
ducing states in the Western
area are available at attractive
consumer prices. The abundance
is the result of a large crop this
year. The quality is high be
cause of good growing condi
tions and careful grading before
shipment.
Potatoes probably are served
more often than any other ve
getable in most American house
holds. Although they may ibe
served in a variety of ways
boiled, fried, baked, creamed
and in combination with many
other foods surveys show plain
mashed potatoes with butter or
gravy to be -the most popular
dish. ;
Baked Potato Dinner
Practically a meal in itself,
we think this baked potato dish
will stand in competition with
mashed potatoes and butter any
day of the year. .
6 medium-sized baking potatoes
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup sour cream
cup chopped green onion or
chives
6 crisp bacon slices, broken in
bits '
Scrub and grease potatoes.
Bake in moderate oven (400 de
grees) 50 to 60 minutes or until
easily pierced wtih a fork. Cut
potatoes in half lengthwise. Re
move potato from shells. Mash,
add salt, sour cream and onion.
Beat well. Refill potato shells,
sprinkle with bacon bits and re
turn to oven for five minutes.
If you like, serve with addition
al whipped sour cream to which
a-bit of salt has been added. Six
servings.
Orange Bread Pudding
High on your hit parade of
puddings will be this meringue
topped orange flavored gem.
2 eggs ' '
2 cups milk
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
M cup sugar
Vi teaspoon salt
Vs teaspoon nutmeg
Vi teaspoon almond extract
2 cups buttered bread cubes
Scald milk and add orange
rind. Separate eggs; add milk to
yolks. Add half of sugar and re
maining seasoning to mixture.
Pour over bread cubes in oiled
casserole. Set in pan of hot wa
ter and bake in 350 degree oven
for 50 minutes or until barely
set. Just before serving, top with
meringues made wtih egg whit
es beaten with remaining sugar.
Add a dash of salt and a few
drops of vanilla. Put pudding
back in oven until meringues
brown lightly.
Broiled Oysters
Either canned or fresh oysters
are equally good for this succu
lent recipe.
3 cups oysters
2 cups sour cream
4 tablespoons chili sauce
V4 teaspoon paprika
6 drops tabasco sauce
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
Vt. teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter, melted
Vz cup fine dry bread crumbs
4 slices bacon, cut in pieces
Drain oysters and arrange in
shallow buttered baking dish.
Combine sour cream and season
ings. Spread mixture over oy
sters and sprinkle with bread
crumbs combined with melted
butter. Put small piece of bacon
on top of each oyster. Place dish
on preheated broiler pan about
3 inches from heat, broil for
about 5 minutes or until edges
begin to curl. Serve immediate
ly. Six servings.
Lima Bean Salad
Here is a colorful, zesty side
dish salad. Four servings. Com
bine two cups cooked lima beans
that have been chilled, with two
chopped pimientos, one-third
cup diced celery, two table
poons chopped green pepper,
one-half teaspoon salt. To six
tablespoons real mayonnaise add
one tablespoon lemon juice, one
Are you sure
isnt a "STEAL"?
REAL CARPET VALUES
Compare
Bush's
We urge you to take our samples home, wilhout obliga
tion, and compare with other brands, or call 2-8618 . . .
our courteous salesman will bring them to your home.
BUSH HOME FURNISHINGS CO.
Southern Oregon's Furniture Showplace
2330 Pacific Hwy. North . Phone 2-8618
VINCENT
Editor
teaspoon milk, dash of garlic salt
or small amount of finely minc
ed garlic, salt and pepper. Com
bine bean mixture with dressing
mixture. Chill.
Easy Way to Pop Corn
No special poppers are really
needed for home-popping corn:
A heavy pan or skillet is al that
is required. Place about three ta
blespoons of cooking oil in the
bottom of the pan or popper and
heat until a kernel of pop ; corn
dropped in the hot oil pops.
Pour in - one-third cup of ' pop
corn and reduce heat to medium.
Put lid, on pan, shake until all
corn is popped. Empty into large
pan or bowl and add salt and
melted butter to taste. -
Cheese Pop Corn. For a dif
ferent taste treat, sprinkle grat
ed cheese over hot freshly, pop
ped corn and mix thoroughly. .
Potatoes, Onions, Beef
Lead Market Parade
Potatoes have been designated
by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture as the plen-
tiful-food-to-feature during the
middle of January. Large crops
of top quality potatoes and on
ions, the world's most . popular
seasoning, make them both ex
cellent buys. Full of vitamins
and minerals necessary to
health, they make a flavorsome
combination in stews, soups, sur
rounding pot roasts, salads (po
tato, that is), and many other
dishes including potato souffles
Try a new recipe using potatoes
and onions this week, perhaps in
combination with beef which
will be the number one item -on
meat counters. Special empha
sis will be on chuck, rounds and
ground beef.
Best Vegetable Buys. Besides
potatoes and onions are carrots,
cabbage, tomatoes, lettuce, Bell
peppers and squash. Root vege
tables excepting carrots ' are in
lighter supply than in former
years, but are still in the good
buv class. Artichokes are in
creasingly available. Winter pro
duction of celery continues to
expand with corresponding price
drop. Broccoli and cauliflower
supplies are down from last
month.
Best Fruii Buys. The accent
continues on apples, with red
and golden delicious and New-
towns in good supply. Winter
pears are of excellent quality
and fairly priced. Grapefruit
and oranges are on the increase
Tangerines are at their "peak
Grapes are on their way out so'
enjoy them while you may.
Meat Department. All cuts of
beef- are plentiful, but the very
best buys will be the less tender
cuts and ground beef. Keep in
mind that the tougher cuts are
nutritionally every bit as good
as the more expensive cuts. Pork
prices are moving upward, al
though there are still some real
bargains in shoulders, picnics
and bacon.
Poultry. Home freezer owners
would do well to take advantage
of buys in poultry now. All
poultry is plentiful with fryers
a particularly attractive buy for
the economy minded homemak-
er.
, Fish and Shellfish. Fresh sea
food supplies will vary consid
erably, dependent upon the
weather. However, there will be
a wide variety of frozen fish and
shellfish to choose from.
Friendship Club Plans
Meeting in Gold Hill
Gold Hill Amethyst Rebekah
Friendship club will meet Mon
day, January 16, at the home of
Mrs. Clyde Kell at 8 p.m. Mrs
Hannah Routh will be co-hostess
Nomination of officers will be
he,ld during the meeting.
FRUIT CAKE FRESHENER
New York (U.R) If the holi
day pudding or fruit cake be
comes a little dry, sprinkle it
with fruit juice and heat in a
double boiler. Serve with mo
lasses and V2 teaspoon of vanilla
extract to each Vi cup heavy
cream, whipped.
that "DEAL
II
Low Prices!
Top Quality!
Latest Patterns!
Superb Colors!
Expert Laying!
Bishop's Company To Give
Second Performance Tonight
A comnanv which is strivine
where it originated presented an interesting and moving inter
pretation of Alan Paton's powerful story, "Cry, the Beloved Coun
try," at First Presbyterian church last night. Without benefit of
scenery or curtains, and with a minimum of props, makeup and
costuming, the cast of the Bishop's company unfolded the gripping
story of the race prejudices ana tensions wmcu prevail iuaay in
South Africa, and which are having repercussions throughout the
world. ,
This excellent company is ap
pearing twice more in Medford,
tonight and Saturday, ana ae
serves the attention of' those in
the valley who enjoy drama.
Possibly because drama in
the church is something of a new
idea here, some have the erro
neous idea that the plays are in
movie form. The company is
very much "alive," and is an
excellent one which has toured
the nation and was a part of the
official program for the Second
Assembly of the World Council
of Churches held in Evanston,
111., not. long ago.
In last night's presentation
Hal Bokar starred in the role of
Stephen Kumalo, the aging and
humble minister whose family
is almost completely destroyed
by conditions in South? Africa
conditions about which so many
think "nothing can , be done."
Bokar, although 28 years of age,
gave a successful and sensitive
interpretation of the native pas
tor.
Outstanding also in his role
was James Wheaton as Msiman-
gu, the native pastor who fears
that "when they have turned to
loving, we will have turned .to
hating." Actually, every mem
ber of the cast is well-tramea
and able, and in spite of the fact
that there is almost no action,
the power of their voices com
bine with the beauty and truth
of Paton's writings to produce
imnrpssivp results.
Others in the cast were Wil
liam Wahl who plays both the
roles of Stephen Kumalo's son
and brother, John Baisch as the
narrator; . Minna Caldwell as
Mrs. Kumalo, Elizabeth Wolfe
as the girl, Carl Parrar as' the
superintendent, Merle Harbach
as Father Vincent and Craig
Beardsley as Young Jarvis.
Because most of the roles are
those of South African persons
played by whites, and because
there is one Negro in the cast
some of the audience were mo
mentarily confused. But as. the
program explained, "The cast
ing of the play was done with
out regard for race. When an
actor plays any role, he assumes
the responsibility of playing
that character with dimension
and understanding. If he can do
this, if he has the humbleness
STAR BREAKS ANKLE
New York (U.R) Actress
Sheiley Winters was recovering
today from a broken ankle suf
fered while she was teaching
her three-year-old daughter, Vit
torio, how to roller- skate. Her
starring role in : the current
broadway production "A Hat
ful of Rain" has been taken over
by Christine White.
Try this variation of rice. Just
before serving rice, add chopped
stuffed olives and butter or mar
garine. Serve with welsh rabbit
or scrambled eggs.
'. ,
fteetf'FAeezek Mack
Guaranteed
to Outperform
All Others!
-'ji
rSV-T 1
M r j - "
1
Modal 19
HoM 685 H. ef food
SecW by a
WE HAVE OUR OWN
SERVICE DEPARTMENT!
Own An Amana for
Ojdest Dealer in
MARIN
220 West Main Street
OPEN WEDNESDAY EVES 'TIL 9
to return drama to the church-
and the compassion, the exter
nal likenesses of the character
are unimportant.
Tonight the company will pre
sent Benet's "The Devil and
Daniel Webster," the writer's
own dramatization of his famous
short story which is an Ameri
can loiK-taie version 01 the
Faust legend. It will be at First
Methodist church beginning at
8 p.m. Saturday the player will
give "The Boy With a Cart," a
story by the well known con
temporary playwright, Christo
pher Fry.
No admission charge is made,
but a collection is taken.
Last night the Rev. D. Kirk-
land West introduced the com
pany, and closed the presenta
tion with a benediction.
-4
Short Creek Children
Go to Foster Homes
Provo, Utah (U.R) Seven '
children of Leonard and Vera
Black " settled reluctantly , in a
foster home today and authori
ties studied new moves to stamp
out polygamous practices of the
Fundamentalist cult. -.
The children were placed in
a ioster nome m rrovo yester
day after their mother sobbing-
ly refused to sign an affidavit
promising to abandon polygamy
because of "my conscience and
religion." She screamed "I want
my children" as the seven.were
loaded into a car. An eighth,
child presumably will join the
others when he recovers from .
whooping cough. '
The Blacks are members of
the polygamy-advocating Funda
mentalist sect which claims .to
follow the original teachings of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latterday Saints. The church if
self ruled out plural marriage
in 1890 and has fought the prac-'
tice vigorously. -
The Fundamentalists c i a i m
their prosecution violates the
constitutional guarantee of free
dom of religion.
TYPING FOR
TEEN-AGERS
SATURDAY.
. ) .-.-. ,:: .. :;
9 to 12 a.m. : . '
For 8 Weekji'
Beginning Jan. 2J rJr Persons.
Over 12 Years of Age
Complete
Course
25
00
Includes Materials and Supplies
Robertson School
of Business
40-42 N. RIVERSIDE
Phone 3-4264
.1 ' mm"""''-'"-
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