1938-12-15; Saline Observer

              VOLUME 58
SALINE.   WASHTENAW   COUNTY,   MICHiGA-v THURSDAY," DECEMBER 15,  1938
NUMBER 11
WHEN YOU
Deposit Money Here
You are safeguarded by our own resources
land protected, also, by Federal Deposit In-
, surance up- to $5,000.00 for each depositor.
Times may change, but this fact will hot
■ change — that money saved and ready at
hand, is a big help to any man or woman.
TSafa-? Saddened ly
_dne_day
PIONEER TIMES
tragedy
i
Little   Jeanett   Hazlett   Killed    By
Her  Father   Who   Then
Commits   Suicide.
Our   pioneer   tale    _aday   is    an'
other true story of pioneer life in |a.... IfpY.P." *} a Tl_ 1 '
Washtenaw county. Coming so soon IU WCAIC3 __.0» It, l&i
after   Thanksgiving   one   might   ex-
Rockets Drop Opener.     KEEP MONEY MOVING
.    ■    ""^IBs*..^-'^
pect   a  story   of peaqe and plenty, Second   Team   Also   Tastes   Defeat;
__JP
The One Story Bank On the Corner
*
USEFUL
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
For Father: A good saw, hammer or flashlight.
For Mother: Electric washer, kitchenware.
For the Boys a__d Girls: Roller skates', ice skates,
hockey sticks. '"."'     '"'""'    "'"~ *""/ . "V .
For the Kiddie: Tricycles, skooters, wagons.
REMEMBER!
we-can serve you with the best of everything in the
fuel line including Standard Petroleum Coke.
PRICES ARE ALWAYS  RIGHT!
tAMBARXH BROTHERS
Gener_0:?H£trdw^r|; Phone; 105
This community was saddened
last Wednesday when Albert Hazlett suddenly went berserk and shot
himself after -first shooting his
baby daughter. Little Jeanett Mar-
rie celebrated her second birthday
anniversary On Monday and it
was a very happy occasion for her.
With her little cousin, Sandra Van
Dorn, Jeanett! enjoyed a birthday
cake with two candles on it. The
little tots ,too!k great delight in
blowing out the candles and having
them lighted again to repeat the
process. Jeanett was born Dec. o,
1936, in Ypsilanti. She is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Fanner
Hazlett, to whom the community
extends its sympathy in her grief.
Funeral* services were held Friday
afternoon in the Dietiker funerai
home and. interment was in Oak-
wood cemetery. Rev. Saxman haa
charge of the services,
i Albert Hazlett called for his
daughter Wednesday afternoon and
it was supposed that he intended
to take the child to his mother's
fcr the afternoon. However, he
drove to the home of a sister in
; Ypsilanti and sending her to the
| car lom an, ,errand shot himself in
her home while she went to the
car. Police were called and the
body of little Jeanett was found lying on the seat of the car with a
bullet through, the heart Coroner
Bradley Harris Ibeiieves the • child
had been shot only a few minutes
before the father committed suicide.
Private funeral services were held
for Hazlett in Ypsilanti Saturday
morning and he was buried in the
Soop cemetery near Belleville. Bf**-
is survived by his parents, three
sisters  and "a  brother.
but this is a  different tale.
The writer dropped in to a litt.~
shop one cold winter's evening to
have a cup of coffee.- Soon a man
stumbled in,  dropped on a stool at
Game Sheduled With Romulus Decemben  20.
By Walter MacArthur
In the   curtain raiser of the cur-
Pierce   Appointed   Chairman   Of
President's   Birthday   Committee
*.*
|  AT THE PRESENT PRICE QF J^GG^   w
You Can Not Afford to Experiment!   >
Larro Feeds have all been^ht&u^hjthat prqcess.
If your hens are nbt^a<fing-wnitt they shoi-ld,
TRY LARRO! V     *
If your cows are off in production, TRY LARRO!
If your pigis  are scrawny and loafing,  TRY
LARRO!
And for a big surprise, have the Mrs. TRY
LARRO FAMILY FLOUR!
Give your poultry flock a Christmas present of
a Sanitary Feeder or Drinking FountaEin. We have
them, any size, at the right prices.
For your family meat supply—Packer's Salt,
Smoke Salt, Liquid Smoke, Tenderquick, Sausage
Seasoning. -       .
Cole's Feed. Store
#
PHONE 47
SALINE
the counter, pulled a cap off his "l .^w^ „-_-„_. -nexter ms*,
head and grunted sullenly that he ren* pasket-au season Dexter Jtiign,
wanted a^opof coffee* .He *• was jading the Rocket scronghold for
served promptly and swallowed ■ it..?* .«orad t?n?-_/S. threS """T1
in gulps? then,|rowling. that it was *«* JE™Lin ^ games 2? *he
"slop"not fit to drink he shoved twm ™L T?° ^^ ago Dexter
his cup across the counter .md asked ™^re ™* ^mSti^efy wIS
for another cup. It was evident <fteate_. by a comparatively weai_
that he had urfbibed too freely of f*3*** second team, leaving the Sa-
something stronger than, coffee. By hne varsity with nto- opponent and
the timShe had drunk the second <*e local fans very disgruntled,
cup he begin to sober up and said, dexter sho0^ ™^ frequency
"that-S real coffee, Wt kind is ** ff.^' Jyhlf '?** mlssm» .J?
it?" Then he reached for his. cap the Salme attack, had superiority
and turning around to those seated questioned only twice during the
at tables slid, "I-hx sorry if I said c?ntest-i__ the waning moments of
anything I shouldn't" and shuffled ^e first period and in the middle
out  into the cold wintry  night. °£   *»»   ^d   .stanza.    The  visitors
A tall 'gray haired man who had ?h°wed &, superior passmg and shoot-
been seated at, the counter said, -™f_ « whi* was worked, on all
"That fellow ought to put in a win- ?al1 ^hde Salme was particpatmg.
ter like I did once .and he wouldn't m football. Coach Rock's protegees,
ever grumlble about food again." Paying together for the first time,
"How's that-" asked the proprietor, showed promise but something to
"Well it was down in the Kentucky nispire them to play harder seems
mountains and we livbd up in the to "^ necessary if Saline is to win
hills.    We went to the trading post many -Tames.
late every fall to lay in our winter Wesley Sterner, the best player
supplies. That fall aii early snow wearing- the blue and white of Sa-
set in and it turned into a blizzard. hxie Friday, showed a decided desire
Before we knew what was happen- to win and checked his man coning we were snowbound without sistently. Bernard Bamer also was
our winter supplies. It was simply m the thick of things constantly al-
impossible to make the' trip down though he was lax on defense at
the mountainside. We" thought that times. Aside from these two, how-
probably a thaw, wOuld come along ever, Saline did not seem to possess
and in a few weeks" we could get much either on offense or defense,
some supplies. Instead, it proved Bredernitz and Schaefer, freshman
to be a long, cruel winter, cold and. flashes a year ago', showed little that
blustery with frequent snowfalls eould Ibe classed as exceptional, and
There we were marooned. "We had Keith Kendall, a whirlwind the last
raised a big patch of beans that two seasons, did not seem to pos-
year and long before spring' came sess any of his former accuracy in
everything we had was gone ex- shooting or in guarding,
cept the beans. Finally came a day The Rockets clash with the Te-
when the salt gave out and we had cumseh team Thursday and should
to eat just plain beans without even they come through as they did last
salt. By spring we were alive and Friday it is likely a revamped team
healthy, but glad to see corn pone will face Romulus Tuesday, Dec. 20.
again. I've never complained about In the first game the Little
food set before me since that w;._- Rockets were defeated 28-15.
ter."   Then paying for his meal he
too   went   out into  the cold   wintry "ALWAYS  IN TROUBLE"
night. - "THE ROAD TO  RENO"
Relating this  incident, to   an old- IOIBE   j^^   j^jgg  flIANTON"
timer   one   day,   the   pioneer   said, .	
"I  can tell  you on04 a^nost like  it
and  we  were not -_n*-__e:i_Een__ck5r.
mountains    either.-*     We    were    in
Washtenaw   county   but   that   was*
mani,.y, many years ago when I -was
but a  little  lad."     Then .he leaned     The    dream   of    every   romantic-
back in his ohair and began, to', re-, minded -youngster   come,   true   for
late   things which  happened  in: the Jane   Withers   in   her   latest   20th
long ago ■ Century-Fox   comedy, • "Always fin
"A long, long time ago when, this Trouble,"   which is to  be * shown' at
country was new and -much;.of whatE^a-ine.Theatre Thursday, Friday ana
you- see   as-well   cultivated.- farmsttSat^rday.^  Jane is' shipwrecked,* ma-*
-was  still forest and u^broken-Jand, rOpned. -ohi * a    desert   island;-* and
our'winters were more severe^..Bit- threatened by. a gang of smugglers
fei\ ^stinging   teold   weather _>__e-f. ih_in,the film, Which isrjust filled with*
: ea-ller,  snows  were  more_re<pei_-^..i. arioiui., .trouble for the mischievous j
drifts "piled   high"," roadSiC-wen^ifflotj-?_ip. ...■*.I-   '.'"\J;.;.,   ;..;; "^.YY'YY..Y,
much   more than'trailSirtj-Wertliveiijic.-n   .-•';_;,-_:_    '.    .,'"' :." -,'". " .."*. ..'";*" *'" -"";
In a log house^'set-in a"-:e_eai!_i-g,'iii-:*  .The.; amazing - story   behind   'the
the woods*; not'-*f-irof_i__6___ii^iwayi PenOwheadlineS is" f-vealed jg-Unfr
''. Scl-oor was held:: Only _!____ief->w-a-. ^ersal?s_ picttiredque   '"l^ne   Road '< to
_er arid' it* was quite: anoac_bmp_K__te-«engi'' .opening  at . the': Saline the-
lAentr ftJ-'wade  the  diiffe, fbr   twoi'Atre xm^^ .^undsty -for:;'two-'1rij|ht_ .and
Miles'--6-ta-_-3..ad*«antage-^..-ae_.opS'-iSu^^ Hope Hampttiii and*
po-turiity-' to   learn   tha.j,thxee__;__-r3URandolph,^Scbtt are the* staTs in -this '
Ctoly'   the   bigger   and   oEieir_ young: novel  film; .which   exhibits * aii  the
folks  could   stand the tasks ••■.*   '■"    mysterious wheels and cogs in Amer-
*  This particular fall aix-'unes^eoted- ica's  celebrated* .divorce macfiine.
early   freeze-  caught   maa_y~-of * the-    • .-..--    .'"-. ~.  ."'..
settlers unprepared. Quite a few*,. Two of the. screen's most versatile•
Ourselves included, suffered- the -loss players,... Barbara Stanwyck and
of their potato crop. Pigs-had to be. Henry Fonda, are co-starred in "The
sold to raise money for- taxes, irt. Mad Miss Manton," RKO Radio's
stead of filling the usual-pork: bar- unique- comedy - mystery - romaiice,
reLa. We knew we were, in for a which presnts Fonda as a newspa-
lon©,   lean, winter. - permani  and Miss  Stanwyck  as an
The children seemed not to mind amateur sleuth who  seeks to solve
 ™ _'__*.   _•_•_.-_»     of notice  the difficulties  we faced. a     murder    single     handed.     This
SALINE ROTMil  CLUh     But when the dried friiits were all thrilling*^ p]ay will be presented next
eaten,   the  pork   barrel   empty,   our Tuesday and Wednesday,
corm   meal   supply   exhausted   and
there was no more Johnny-cake, no ANDREW   FESTKB-3INER
sauce,   no   pork   with   beans,   they '
began to tire of their diet.     Finally     Andrew Finkbeiner of the Saline-
Tell It and  Sell It   Makes
Many an Active Dollar
These liners are  Great
little   Go-Getters
Busy little Ads Working
Day  After Day and
Some Nights
6s per line first insertion, 4c per line      Poinsettias   and   Christmas plants.
each subsequent insertion. Saline  Greenhouse,  phone  23.
anNIMXJM CHARGE, 35 CENTS
Heating   and   sheet   metal   work
R. G. Wahl, phone 160.
Radio   repairing.    -Kelly, . 211   So.
Ami Arbor street. __or    ^^    ^    &   ^^   hQg
For Sale-Ten shoats;   also  hick- Fiads Noble,  Route Two. 10
ory nuts.    Phone 137-F4I. 11    j
For    Sale—Plenty_   of   good    dry
lUen's All Wool Mackinaw Coats, wood.    Cole's Feed Store.
warm and durable, $6.45 at Parsons'.
FOr  Sale—Plymouth Rock pullets.
Christmas   Flowers   and   Wreaths Henry  Goltz, phone 122-F3. 10
at the Greenhouse.    Phone 23.
Ball   Band   Rubbers   wear, better
For Sale—Eight  acres  of corn in and, cost no more.    At Parsons'.
shock. Edwin Stierle, phone 191-F21. 	
  .    W. E. Dietiker, licensed embalmer
For Sale—Child's roll top writing and   undertaker.    Phone 175-F2.
desk,  ?5.    113 E. Henry.    Mrs. Ray  ;	
Haeussler. . •■    - Radio repairing; used radios for
Parkerhcuse Rolls 12c dozen. Com-,
sale. Kelly,  211   So.   Ann Arbor St
plete   line    of    Christmas    Cookies.     Feed Safe Way Dairy, 9 Proteins,
Saline  Bakery. with your own grain.    Saline Mer-
  cantile Company.
For   carpenter   work,    alterations: 	
and  repairs,  call   George   F.  Byers,      Men's  Suede Jackets and Leather
phone   3-F2,  209  S.   Ann  Arbor   St. and  Wool   Combinations,   5.75,   5.95,
 :— 6.50,   at Parsons'.
Use. your   brooder  stove to  keep	
your hen house dry this winter. See j am now prepared to clean your
us about plans. Saline Hatchery, furnace wjth my new vacuum clean-
phone 52-F2. er.    R. G. Wahl, phone-160.
Keep down feed costs. Use % your
own whole grains and % Full-O-Pep
Egg Breeder Mash. Saline Hatchery, phone 52-F2.
Clean up your flock: with Acme
Worm Bouncer fed in self-feeders.
Saline   Mercantile   Company. •
Reade S. Pierce of Ann Arbor has
been appointed chairman of the
Committee for the Celebration "of
the President's Birthday- in Washtenaw   county.
As u_ other years, dances will be
held in Arm Arbor on January- 30th
audi the other towns of the county
for the purpose 'of. "raising: funds.- for
the national Foundation for Infantile  Paralysis,   Inc.
"This year one half of the money
raised will be held in trust to be
used in Washtenaw county. After
the proceeds are all in,- the national
committee will install, a chapter oi
the National . Foundation in this
county,, whose, duties it shall be to
_-locat_ the -funds for local relief
in, the fight  against paralysis..
The national '(sommtttee headed
• by .Keith Mprg'ari,"'includes: Joseph
M«^Schtenck, chMrman of the board
of _^enJtieth-Century Fox Film Corporation:-■ Eddie Cantor, famous radio and film-star:' Marshall ..Field
of Chicago; Fred J. Fisher, Detroit;,
William Green, .President, of the,
.-S-msrican- Federation., of ,Labor; E?d-
sel B. Ford,-, .-^sid<a-t-'p. the" Ford
Motor Comply;, and,,many othex
•nationally famous' hien and women.
The committees . in the , various
towjis pf thle county'will, be under"
the f oUowing chairman, who' have
ibeen chosen by Mr. Pierce to .wokc
with Jiim in this campaign: Richard
Hodges, Ypsilanti; Jack McLeod.
Dexter; Mrs. Arthur E. O'Neilf
Saline; George Merrimani, Manchester; Walter Mason, Milan; John
Keuschi, Chelsea; and Mrs. Joh_
Rane, Whitmore. lake.
1938 Dodge Fordor Touring Sedan.
DeLuxe equipment; had the best o_
care; looks and runs like new. Wiedman Auto Company.
Feed a balanced ration from birth
to maturity to that flock of growing pigs.    Saline Mercantile  Co.
Are Attractions Booked, for
Early Presentation at the Saline
Theatre.
For your eyes consult the oculist
Dr. Gibson, Packard' at Hill, _Ann
Arbor, -Lowgst •prices," U. of M7 graduate/ 47   years  in   practice.
HEAD OR. ALEVE
Farm  animals removed   prom-"
T-.^n-^'i*"^-!**'.-.   to  Ann Arbor 2-2244
r^-n-T-al   Dp Art   Stock   Co.
For Sale—Model A Ford Tudor
in good running condition with 1938
license. $25.00 Inquire 4915 Pleas-
aht" Lake Road. ""-■'
1931   CHEVROLET   COACH
'    Good -finish,    recently, overhauled
■motor,'good tires. "
•'COCK MOTOR   SALH.S
-~'~ Auttwirized  Chevrolet Dealers
Opening soon, Piano Accordion
School. *;: Watch, for. opening; d,ate..
For information call Florence Wied-'
mayer, '-local; representative of the
Sohumattn' Accordion Studio, Ann
Arbor,  Mich.     . 13
-*R'a_io ;_;eiTice. All fna1<-'R-; part?'
ahd-'tiibPS" nl-O t^as. oil .ti. "aoi-r-"*"^--
"leffr-'gfor'erie^, qarHy'.'< tobacco. Art's
Lf!.*^"^e' Station. . aline-Plp.isa.it T^akp
'Rn'fi.S. --^fiii. .:' ;pfi.r-hV.^ti?t*f5T3 .".-. ■ '.;•'-
Wanted-T-People. in this, vicinity
who have any legal printing Tequigg
in the settlement "of estates,., ete.,
will confer a favo'tby having uV sfent
to this newspaper. The rates are
universal in-(_Wc-i,,^_|i&tt^fJa--aii to
have your nbti_e_'__>j__.r *'__.'■"'''thia
paper it is only neeegsatv. to( .pgjs the.
Probate Judge to send~ti_e._i"to':This'
Observers;:.. ;•-.-.;. . .a^-. ■,■>*%% _ ..• ■■^s;-<?.■-:,..   ..,-
■"'^.■■---^^•.-f-:.--.-*"^. ■■-■■wj.-.-!»«*-   —■ ■
Motion Pictures ar« your Best Entertainment
Thursday- Friday, Saturday, Dec. 15, 16, 17
Jane Withers, Arthur Treacher. Jean Eogers in
"Always.in Trouble"-""-
Also International Rhythm, and Beaux and Errors
| Matinees Saturday and Sunday    •
( Sijnday and Monday, Dec. 18 and 19
ai
n
;oaa to ttano'
With Randolph Scott and Hope Hampton
Also- "It's on the Stars"" '
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 20-and 21.-.,-..
"MAD MISS MANfON'' ->* * - •;
Starring Barbara Stanwyck and Heni_y Fonda
Also Dick Tracey, Qh^ipter 11.
Dr. Art Cox, dentist, of Milan
was guest speaker at the Rotary
Club last "Thursday noon, and gave
an informative talk on the X-ray,
so valuable in the science of medicine today. He traced the origin of
electricity "from its earliest stages
up to the present, giving credit to
those distinguished gentlemen who
paved the way to the things along
this line that we enjoy today.
The Roentgen, or x ray has revolutionized surgery and is especiall-J
valuable in treating cancer and
other malignant growths. The ray-
may be used in detecting flaws in
heavy castings, etc.
Rotary pins were presented Roy
J. Miller and Don Ford.
Following the luncheon a mest-
infT .of the board of directors war
held.
NOTICE
To The Savings Depositors in The
Bridegwater Savings Bank, Bridge-
water,  Michigan.
Please take notice that according
to the By*-laws of the Ba^k frtv Resolution of the Board of Directors duly
ber 1938, and until further orders of
said Board "of Directors, interest
shall be allowed upon, Savings Deposit Book Accounts and Certificates
of Deposit at the rate of one CI)
per cent per annum computed in accordance with the By-Laws of the
Bank. -
Bridgewater Savings Bank,
\ Fred Blumhardt,
President.
Dec.   15-22-29,  1938
IHgh-cost government means
high-cost food, high-oost rents,
bigh-cost clothes. People are beginning to find ' that out.—Bruce
Barton.
i
just beans and salt provided our Macon road passed away Sunday
daily fare with an • occasional rab- afternoon at the Tecumseh hospital.
bit which' was a most welcome He was bom November 13, 1865, in.
treat. Wurtemburg,  Germany.    His parents
Spring came at last and found us were Sebastian and Agatha Bauer
all healthy and well, despite ou^* Finkbeiner. He was seven yearg
r-,st-.if..pH .let. Never was tbe ga'*- old when his parents came to
den watched more anxiously and America and settled in Saline town-
the first tender greens so ravenously ship where he spent the rest of his
devoured. life.
This familv was one of mativ that On April 4, 1893, he married Miss
long, cruel winter. They made the Regina Welker, who survives him.
best of what thev had. Their ch'l He is also survived by five sons
dren are Mow some of Washtenaw's and four daughters: Mrs. Ernest
well known citi__ens and grandch.- Niethammer of Ann Arbor; Mrs.
dren are contributing to the activit-* Omer Feldkamp and Mrs. Rudolph
and life of our times. They are. Niethammer of Saline; Miss Luella,
hr_ne owners and highlv resnecte^ at home; Clarence and Herman
citizens filling places of trust and Finkbeiner of Saline, Henry of
responsibility. While we are mot Ann Arbor, George of Detroit, an-*1,
p.?. ri-arinT every^n. livinsr. on bfeans. Norman at home. There are 16 grand-
we cannot help tbinkii-g how brave- children. One brother, George, of
\v oi"" !>!<>-*»<»-_ faced tbe hardsIro= Saline township,- also survives,
of ■ their time, endured them and Private funeral services were held
prospered. It mav be "r'>the--prosper- at the reseidence Wednesdav wit.
itv of recent years has softened* the Rev. W. Breitenbach officiating and
calibre  of   some  of   their  posterity, interment was  in  Benton cemetery.
for this  generation  seems slower to 	
ad. ust  itself to  conditions   and   ex- Just   a Little • Bump
penditures t^."*. 'is forefathers were. 	
Like the mighty oak, thev withstqod Dearborn—Two stories up is quit.
the storms and tribulations. It a distance for anw. person to faP
might be well for us today to pause from, but that's what happened t/.
and   consider  their  example. two-year-old Doris  States*!, u^er. The
  outcome was more pleasant than i.
",   .Pious Bees at Evart such cases. fOr when she was taken
                               to the hospital for obeservation, doe-
Evart—Bees which made honey in tors could find nothing more sericu1-
the   cornic.s   of the Baptist   church than a bump am her head.
1--.-.J.  „,-r«.   vi. .. o.  h=en tv.'-us insects  :——■	
Recently workmen removed 400 it may be only a. coincidence. ._?_*
pounds of fine quality honey from government always seems to ha*"***
the cornices, the result of ~sseveral money to spend during -campaign
years' effort by the bees. years.
:    HOLIDAY FOOD;    —
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks. Geese, Rabbits
LEAVE   YOUR  ORDER   EARLY
Beef Shoulder Roasts, Prime Beef —— 22c lb.
\ T-bone Steaks, choice ..... 1.—..... , ..... 32c lb.
Pork Loin Roasts, tender cuts . ...... 23s lb.
Our Own Cure Bacon, chunk . _..._ 22c lb.
Our Own Cure Hams, whole: 25c lb.
STERLING BRAND OYSTERS
For stewing, stuffing, frying
40 FATHOM FISH—HADDOCK or PERCH
Heinz Soups HEINZ      Heinz Plum Puddnig
3 'cans 37c 57 and Mince Bleat
Treasure Chest or Magazine Rack full of Selected
Merchandise Make a dandy Gift for Christmas
KRAFT GIFT BOX—COME AND SEE
PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR
oai/   iv,    .,,_._•   aa.. ' Sna sheen   Cake   Flour.   27c
-_4*y2   1D-   sacK   83° -     Free  Kitchen Knife or Scoop In ev-
5 lb.  sack, —— 27c ery package.                   *
I           Start   your  Pillsbury's CAST   ALTJWNUM   SET   NOW!
If    Schmid's  Pure Home   Rendered Lard makes the Best Shortening
-■*- - — T^ : =	
I 24% lb. sack Snow Loaf or Golden Eagle Flour.... 65c
1 5 lb. sack Fluffy or Gold Rim Pancake Flour. 23c
STALEY'S WAFFLE SRYUP .... 15c
CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND  COOKIES
Nuts, Figs, Dates, Grapes, Bulk Citron, Orange and
Lemon Peel, Choice NAVAL Oranges,
Bananas, Tangerines
Celery Hearts, Yams, Radishes, Carrots, Cabbage,
Head Lettuce
EVERYTHING NICE for your HOLIDAY TABLE
SCHMID'S FINER FOODS
I ' PHONE 38
__L
I*
.:
1-.
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