Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 25

Statesman, Salem, Jan. 29, '67 (Sec. Ill) 25 OBITUARIES 'JSB'8 WU Adds Trustees To Board Salem and Mid-Willamette Valley Doomed Astronaut Cried Fire Instant Before Apollo Engulfed The program director said the exact cause of the blaze had not yet been determined. Jerry I. O'Neill Jerry Ira O'Neill, 54, died Saturday at his home, 660 Commercial St.

NE. He had been ill for some time and had suffered several heart attacks. A logger in California, he moved here about seven years ago. He was a native of Idaho. Surviving are the widow Frances Margaret of Salem and a son Michael O'Neill of Gold Beach.

Announcement of services will be made by Howell-Edwards mortuary. DANA E. BRADWAY INDEPENDENCE Services will be 2 p.m. Monday at Par-menter mortuary for Dana E. (Jack) Brad way, 74, of 355 3rd who died Friday.

Rev. Lehr Newhouse will officiate. CLIFFORD R. PARKER Services will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Barrick chapel for Clifford R.

Parker, 73. 1640 Roosevelt St. NE, who died Friday. Interment will be in Bel-crest Memorial Park. WILLIAM F.

MOORE Private services will be 10 a.m. Monday in W. T. Rigdon chapel for William F. Moore, 73.

4743 Silverton Road NE, who died Friday. Elder John Trude will officiate. via fw HSrs -I Jte-r gram, saying only that "I'm not prepared to discuss our plans for the flight events to come." But the holocaust, which capped a long series of troubles with the Apollo 1 spacecraft and damaged it severely, is certain to call for a soul-searching look at high levels before other lives are risked. Phillips said all data had been impounded and would be turned over to a board of inquiry named Saturday by Dr. George B.

Mueller, NASA associate administrator for manned space flight. The board consists of seven men, headed by Dr. Floyd Thompson, director of NASA's Langley Research Center, at Langley, Va. Its members include Max Faget, director of engineering development at the Manned Spacecraft Center; George A. White, director of Apollo reliability and quality; Frank Bor-man, Apollo astronaut; John Williams, director of spacecraft operations at NASA's Kennedy Space Center; George Jeff, Apollo project engineer for North American Aviation, spacecraft contractor; and Barton Geer, of Langley.

Pur9 Oxygen Phillips said the spacecraft was pressurized with pure oxygen at the time of the accident and oxygen "acts as an ignition source which has a flash fire potential." Soviet manned spaceships are believed to use a gas mixture similar to earth's actual environment, a mixture of oxygen and nitrogen, which is not as much a burning agent as pure oxygen. President Johnson and officials of the space agency said the moon program would push forward with renewed dedication and purpose, as the three men would have wanted it. "If we die." Grissom once said, "we want petple to accept it. We are in a risky business and we hope that if anything happens to us, it will not delay the program. The conquest of space is worth the risk of life." Albert R.

Oeder PHILOMATH Albert R. Oeder, 84, was found dead Friday in his home where he lived alone on Rt. 2 here. Benton County medical investigators said he died Wednesday of natural causes. He was born in Wisconsin and moved to Oregon in 1906.

In 1909 he married Grace Ellen Lincoln at Mount Angel and the couple lived at Silverton. Albany. Mill City, Siltcoos Lake and for 40 years in Benton County. Mrs. Oeder died in 1959.

Surviving are sons Albert, of Fortuna, Lincoln, of Lebanon, James, of Roy, Utah, Eugene, of Albany; daughter Mrs. Grace Irene Hoerauf Scio; brother M. A. Oeder, Garibaldi; sister Mrs. Alex Pekasky, Tillamook; 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at DeMoss-Durdan funeral home, Corvallis. with Dr. John B. Houser officiating.

Interment will be in Twin-Oaks Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Corvallis. Leona B. Jacobs WOODBURN Former Wood-burn resident Mrs. Leona B. Jacobs.

80, Canby, died Friday at an Oregon City hospital following a lengthy illness. She was bom in Mercer County. and came to Oregon in 1900 and Woodburn in 1915. She moved to Canby in 1941. Her husband, Marion F.

Jacobs, died in 1935. She was a member of Canby Christian Church. Surviving are sons Adrian, Canby, Elwood, Hubbard, Victor, Sunnyside, daughters Mrs. Violet Stevens and Mrs. Leonne McDaniels, both of Outlook, Mrs.

Evelyn Morris, Hubbard, Mrs. Lorene Von, McMinnville; sister Mrs. Millard Miller in Illinois; 23 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday at Ringo-Cornwell chapel with interment in Belle Passi Cemetery.

Gail R. Jones ALBANY Gail R. Jones, 66, 745 Takena died Satur day in an Albany hospital of a heart attack. He had been in poor health and was hospitalized two weeks ago. He was born in Scio, son of Jack and Pearl Jones, and i He also refused to speculate on the accident's impact on America's lunar landing pro- 5 Fire Fighters Complete Course Five Salem area fire department officials are among 42 who completed a three-day session on Fire Department Management at the Portland Center for Continuing Education Friday.

They are Duane E. Sanford, chief of Keizer Rural Fire Protection District; Orville Wy-more, Brooks chief; Martin J. Krupicka, Woodburn chief; W. Ted Miller, chief of Four Corners Rural Fire Protection District, and his deputy chief Bert Lucas. Duncan Talk Set Feb.

3 Robert B. Duncan, former Oregon Democratic congressman who was defeated in the U. S. senate race in November, will speak here Feb. 3.

He will be the guest speaker at a luncheon in the Timber Topper as part of the sixth law student day program. Students from Willamette University, the University of Oregon and Northwestern College of Law in Portland will take part also in program sessions at the State High way Bldg. By JIM STROTHMAN CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) An Apollo 1 astronaut cried 'Fire in the spacecraft!" and in an instant the entire moonship was engulfed in a sudden fatal flash of fire, the Apollo program director said Saturday. (Story also on page 1.) Grimly, Maj.

Gen. Samuel Phillips told of the tragedy that killed the Apollo 1 pilots and set back America's man to the moon program perhaps months. Phillips who as program director headed up a preliminary investigation team probing the blackened wreckage of Apollo 1 said astronauts Virgil I. Grissom, Edward H. White II and Roger B.

Chaffee were waiting to pick up the count in a rehearsal of their planned Feb. 21 launch date. "The test started in the early morning, and the crew went inside at 1 p.m.," he said. "The hatch was closed at 2:50 p.m. With Oxygen The spacecraft was closed and was pressurized with oxygen.

At 6:31 p.m., observers in the pad area and on the TV monitor in the blockhouse heard a report originating from one of the astronauts who has not yet been identified that there was a blaze." Blockhouse crewmen said they heard the words: "Fire in the spacecraft!" from inside Apollo 1 at the instant of death. They hoped to identify the astronaut who said it by listening to tape recordings made during the countdown. A split second later, fire originated from inside the cabin" penetrated to the outside of the spacecraft and surrounded the moonship in an instant "split seconds," Phillips said. Doors Closed Emergency crews had the Apollo 1 doors opened in five minutes, he said, but were confronted with intense heat and very dense smoke. Twenty-seven rescue workers were felled by smoke inhalation, dropping like dominoes as each rushed to help.

Their efforts were in vain. Grissom, White and Chaffee apparently died instantly. The only escape available to them was to open the hatch doors from inside the spacecraft, the program director said, and scramble to safety. Two Mission! Grissom, 40, flew the second Mercury spaceship and first manned two-man craft; White, 36, was the first U.S. astronaut to leave his ship and become a human satellite.

Chaffee, 31, was a fledgling spaceman looking forward to his first mission. Boys Taken From Raft Statesman News Service CORVALLIS Three Corvallis boys were rescued from a makeshift raft in the Willamette River here Saturday when a Corvallis policeman waded in and pulled it to shore. The boys Jerry L. Hinton, 11, 1610 S. 3rd and brothers Kevin Desjadon, 9, and Thomas Desjadon, 11, of 1810 Ryan Lane, had boarded the raft on Mary's River just south of Corvallis.

It was spotted passing under the Mary's River Bridge and into the Willamette about 2:30 p.m. Officer John Unquera waded out and pulled it to shore, police said. Hprnir Sprvirp (Washington) President I ieruiC jerviLC Johnson pins Nafiona Aeronautics and Space Administration's Exceptional Service Medals on astronauts Virgil (Gus) Grissom (top), and Edwa-d White II in 1965. The two along with Roger Chaffee were killed Friday in fire aboard spacecraft. (AP) New Hall Namesake Noted Salem Native Scottish Rite, Albany Elks, American Legion, World War I Barricks, Westminster United Presbyterian Church.

He is survived by the widow Velma Gaskill Jones of Albany and sister Mrs. Gladys Patterson of Seattle, Wash. The casket will be open 4-9 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m.-l p.m. Tuesday in AAsum chapel.

Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dr. Morton Booth officiating. Private interment will be at Willamette Memorial Park. Emmit E.

Griffith Emmit E. Griffith, 71, of 585 12th St. SE, died Saturday at a Salem hospital. Survivors include the widow Julia. Arrangements are pending at Barrick chapel.

Wyatt Raps Highways Cutbacks PORTLAND (AP) The $700 million federal highway fund cutback will cost Oregon $24.7 million, Rep. Wendell Wyatt, says. And he adds there is no justification for the cut. Wyatt told a meeting of the Associated General Contractors Friday that there is a lot of pressure in Washington for use of highway money for other purposes. He said it must be resisted.

Failure to spend on highways now, he said, would add to the final cost of the interstate sys tem. Park Grants For Oregon Announced SEATTLE (AP) Federal grants of $17,121 have been made to help in development of four local parks in Oregon. This was announced Saturday by Fred J. Overly, regional director for the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. He said the federal money, from the Land and Water Conservation Fund, would be matched locally.

The grants: $5,590 for an addition to Lions Park, Ontario; $7,000 for development of 67-acre Wilderness Park in West Linn, adjoining the Camassia National Area; $2,031 for development of North Park, Nyssa; and $2,500 for development of four-acre Yamhill County Park on the Yamhill River at the east city limits of McMinnville. Educators Encouraged By Flegel EUGENE (AP) State Sen. Al Flegel, D-Roseburg, told delegates to the Oregon Vocational Educators Association conference Saturday that they can expect a "very favorable" legislative session this year. He urged members to become "crusaders" and to set their goals higher than they could expect to attain. "We professional legislators will knock the goals down," he said, but pointed out that in 1957 legislators wondered if Oregon could support three community colleges and now there are 12 in the state.

Group Hopes To Save Inn BEND (AP) A Central Oregon group, hoping to save historic Pilot Butte Inn, will incorporate, sell stock and try to buy the landmark hotel. Mrs. Kenneth Oakley, who has been active in efforts to save the inn as an historical building, said the money raising would start as soon as organization was completed. She said the decision to go ahead was made Friday. The inn has been in receivership in recent years, largely because of federal tax liens, and a federal court hearing has been set for Feb.

20 in Portland to consider offere for the building. Campers Want Snow BEND (AP) Central Oregon Boy Scouts canceled their annual winter camp this weekend The forecast said rain. So Scout er Joseph Thalhofer said the winter camp would be resched uled in February when, hopefully, there would be more snow. PORTLAND The nearly completed language classroom building, which is related to the library at Willamette University, was officially named the William S. Walton Hall by the Board of Trustees, here Saturday.

In other business, five new trustees were added to the board, two members were designated as life member trustees and a 23-member Board of Governors was approved. The new trustees are Salem attorney George Rhoten; William H. Kilkenny, vice president of Hyster Company, and attorney Thomas B. Stoel, both of Portland; Ray N. Atkinson, officer in the Guy F.

Atkinson, San Francisco; and Taul Watanabe, president of the Civic National Bank of Los Angeles. Mrs. Hugh McGilvra, controller of the News-Times Publishing Company in Forest Grove, was re-elected. Portlanders Clarence M. Bishop, president of the Pendleton Woolen Mills and a board member since 1942, and Dr.

J. C. Harrison, president emeritus of the Board of Trustees and a member since 1933, were designated life member trustees for "long, faithful and distinguished service." A bylaw amendment allowed for the establishment of the new Board of Governors. Membership includes 13 trustees and five ex officio members, the four major officers of the board and the university president. This smaller board, which will meet more regularly than the full board, will have supervision of education and fiscal operations of the University with the power to act within the basic policies of the full board.

The full board, with 49 members including the Board of Governors, will have the responsibility of "enunciating basic policies and reviewing general affairs of the University, both educational and fiscal." icated at the annual commencement ceremony in May. Costing nearly $500,000, the building is the second phase of Willamette's current development program. A dormitory addition to Doney Hall for women is already in use, and the Truman Collins Legal Center will be completed this summer. 19 Achieve Straight A Nineteen Willamette University students achieved 4.0 grade point averages (straight A's) for the fall semester and 87 others were named to the honor roll for finishing above 3.5, according to registrar Richard Yocom. Full-time students earning aU A'l were: Donna M.

Wright, Salem; Elaine French, Susan D. Palmer, Susan K. Robertson, Doris J. Rose, Joan Sis-ler, Portland; George T. Barker, Newport; Charles i.

Hickling, Ontario; Dorothy A. Howe, Dallas; Jan Loomis. Forest Grove; Jane N. Mink, Mill City; Wilfred D. Bennett, Sunnyside, Margaret L.

Jensen, Everett, Susan S. Johnson, Seattle, Hikaru Kerns, Don A. Solberg, Kenneth B. Solberg, Tacoma, Muriel J. Kramer, Olympia, Jean M.

Lamber-ton. Orchard, Wash. Named to the honor roU were: SALEM Lynn D. Alden, John A. Anderson, Leonard R.

Anderson, Michael Beaumont, Dennis Graves, Richard B. Huddleston, John McCaf-fery, Rebecca Purvine, Wesley Taylor, Peter WaUmark, Gerald Watson, Louis WeUs, and Judith Zupo. PORTLAND Linda R. Allen, Thomas Branford, Carolyn Bush, Daniel S. Christiansen, Sally Dana, Judy Dodd, Sue Foote, A.

Brian Gard, Nancy L. HaU, Laury Hashimoto, Ronald H. Hoevet, Margaret C. Horn, MeUnda L. Jack, GaU M.

Jakes, Albert P. Jensen, Jim Johns, rud, Susan E. Karr, Kathryn M. Kato, Sue M. Lesson, Michael S.

Lincicum, Carol J. Schmidt, Judith C. Schwartz, Mary Lou limine, and Robert S. Willoughby. OTHER OREGON Paula Casey, Coos Bay; Catherine S.

Christy, Ashland; James O. Foster, Susan Friesen, and Michael D. Hood, Dallas; Donna M. Dunbar and Dorothy Slaughter. Beaverton; Glen G.

Gibbons, Milton-Free water; Diana G. Graham and Katherine Laing, Ti-gard; Dean C. Guyer, Klamath Falls; Anne Jackson, Corvallis; Vicki L. Johnson, McMinnville; Jon S. Jones, Seaside; Thomas LaFol-lett, Dundee; Jon Luce, MolaUa; Molly Munson, Burns; Gary S.

Ped-erson, Amity; James L. Reed, Woodburn; Sally Schramm and Robert Strasser, Milwaukie; Lynne D. Williams, Oregon City. WASHINGTON Kathy J. Bullock, Robin Peterson, and Bruce Robertson, Seattle; John Henrikson, Camas; Peter D.

Lutz, Long view; Maria E. Moore, Summer, and Barry J. Sudderth, Hoquiam. CALIFORNIA Mark Campbell, Woodside; James I. Carlson, San Francisco; Nancy A.

Crotchett and George Theisen, Burlingame; Lanae Isaacson, Santa Cruz; Diana Lee, Stockton; Martha Millard, Piedmont; Stephen Murdock, Pacific Palisades; Leslie Robertson, MiU-brae; J. Sanders Sevall, San Gabriel; Barry A. Smedstad, HUlsboro; and Virginia Sponsler, Long Beach. OTHERS (Colorado) Oarla Atchison. Denver; John MerriU, Grand Junction: (Idaho) Nancy Bearg, Brise; and Elizabeth Carter, Idaho Falls: (Hawaii) Lindsav Michimoto, Honolulu: and Dianne Seaver, Hickman AFB; (Alaska) Karen B.

Swim, Anchorage; and Mary Jo Turek, Ketchikan; Dennis Johnson, Great Falls, Montana; and Malcom Tabor. Arlington, Virginia, Busy Background Led To Queen's Crowning (ADVERTISEMENT) AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Pittsburgh, Pa. "Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. Spent much money to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks.

Scales disappeared as if by magic In 6 weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time in 30 years. Thanks for your marvelous products." This much abbreviated report tells of a user's success with a dual treatment for the outward I symptoms of psoriasis. Full infor mation and details of a 14 day trial plan from the Canam Dept. 35i.

Rockport, Mass. FRANK NEUFELD Rites Monday For Neufeld DALLAS Services will be 2 p.m. Monday at Dallas Mennon-ite Brethren Church for Frank Neufeld, 66, Dallas farmer and civic leader, who died Friday. Rev. Louis Goertz will officiate and interment will be in Dallas Cemetery.

The casket will be open to friends from noon Sunday until the funeral at Friesen-Wiens mortuary here. Fuiten-Friesen mortuary, Beaverton, is in charge of arrangements. Surviving are the widow Agnes; sons Eldon, Dallas, Clifford, Seattle; daughter Mrs. Evelyn Flaming, Gladstone; sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Reimer and Mrs.

Corney (Anna) Reimer, both Dallas, Mrs. Mary Croeker, a missionary; half sister Mrs. Pete (Ann) Reimer, Dallas; half brothers John P. Friesen and Rev. Frank F.

Frie-sen, both Dallas; four grandchildren. reared there by grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Bilyew. After serving in the Army in World War I he moved here and worked 11 years as a bus driver.

During the past several years he was a real estate salesman. He was a lifetime member of Holbrook Masonic Lodge of For est Grove, Al Kader Temple, court received the 500 guests at a reception in the Gold Room The new Mardi Gras Queen has a long list of key activities and community work to her credit. She is always calm, good-natured and accepts assignments of work as gracious ly as a queen. She has held top positions in the American Asso ciation of University Wo men and is a past president of the Salem Branch. The branch gave a fellowship in her name in 1963.

Friends find it most appro priate that Marian Churchill, devoted to the ideals of processes of democracy, should be elevated to the pinnacle of Sa lem own royalty during the biennial session of the Oregon State Legislature. In both League of Women Voters and as legislative chairman for AAUW, she has devotedly followed the activities of that body in past years. She has held a keen interest in kindergartens, elementary and secondary schools and in a variety of social legislation. On Red Cross Board For four years Mrs. Churchill served on the board of directors of the American Red Cross and was chairman of the committee on Service to Military Families.

She also served two terms as vice president of the League of Women Voters and was a delegate to the national convention. In 1962 she was chairman of the Governor's United Nations Day reception and also has served on the Governor's Committee on Children and Youth. The diligent volunteer has served on many civic committees, devoted many hours to the United Good Neighbor drives, March of Dimes and Cancer Society. Mrs. Churchill is an active member of St.

Paul's Episcopal Church. The new queen is the wife of a Salem attorney and the mother of two children; Thomas, a student at Leslie Junior High, and Catherine, who attends Candalaria. The Churchills have been host family to students from Switzerland and The Netherlands under the Experiment in International Living Student Goes On Rampage STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)-A husky Swedish student who dislikes American policy in Vietnam smashed 30-odd window panes, burned papers and wrought other damage at the U.S. Embassy in Stockholm early Friday. His rampage finally checked by a young Marine guard who called police, the student was identified as Per Ake Berglind, 26.

A police official who interrogated him said "so far we have found no particular political affiliation in his background," but he staged the raid because of an intense aversion to the U.S. Vietnam policy. 1966 July Wettest MEDFORD (AP) The Med-ford Weather Bureau, after taking a look at the records, said that in 1966 July was the wettest July on record. And it came shortly after end of the driest February-May period since 1923. Americans give about to charity every year.

the Perfect Memorial. By naming the Willamette University language building, related to the university's li brary, for William S. Walton, the Board of Trustees Saturday recognized one of Salem's most noted citizens and financiers. Walton, who was born in Salem in 1884 to a family of Oregon pioneers, started his long career in finance as an office boy at the Ladd and Bush Bank in 1899 at the age of 15. Cited for his industriousness and dependability, Walton progressed through the departments of the bank.

In 1914 he became nssistant cashier; 1915, cashier; 1923, a director; and in 1924 he was elected executive vice president. He served as a director until 1940 when Ladd and Bush was sold to the United States National Bank of Portland. He became vice president of U.S. National Bank of Portland that year and a director in 1947. He fully retired from the banking business in 1949, but he continued as a director until his death on Nov.

27, 1954. Early in his career he became interested in the development of industry in the area, and his mark was left on the Salem Fruit Union in 1908, the Valley Packing Company in 1919, the Oregon Pulp and Paper the Western Paper Converting Pacific Coast Hop Stabilization three other paper companies, the Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Equitable Savings and Loan Association, and Commonwealth, Inc. In 1933 he was a member of the advisory committee of the Reconstruction Finance and served on the advisory committee of the War Finance Corp. as well as being active in many community organizations. Provisions in his will set up the William S.Walton Charitable Trust, co-administered by the U.S.

National Bank of Oregon and Floyd Bowers, a certified public accountant in Salem. From this trust, Willamette received the largest private gift that was applied to the construction of the building project. The new Walton Hall, equaling the size of the University library to which it is related, houses modern language laboratories and additional study and classroom space. Library stack space is also tripled as part of the project. Slated for completion this spring, Walton Hall will pa ded This advertisement is not an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy these notes.

The offering is made only by the Prospectus. By JERYME ENGLISH Statesman Women's Editor A new queen, Mrs. Thomas W. Churchill, was crowned at the 10th annual Mardi Gras Ball in an elegant Grecian setting Saturday night at the Marion Motor Hotel. (Story, picture on page 1.) The coronation festivities took place in the Starlight Room following a lavish patrons' dinner in the Grand Ballroom.

The charity event, sponsored by the Salem General Hospital Auxiliary, raised more than $6,200 for emergency room equipment. In the 10-year history of the ball, over $60,000 has been added to the coffers of the hospital. Queen Marian I graciously accepted the honor bestowed upon her in recognition of many years of volunteer work and service in the community. The 1966 queen, Mrs. George B.

ar i placed the jeweled crown on Queen Marian's head and the white velvet robe edged In ermine over her champagne and gold brocade gown. Carried Bouquets Court members, all carrying arm bouquets of red roses, were Miss Gretchen Kreamer, escorted by a longtime friend, Er-vin Potter, Mrs. Stanley Hammer, Mrs. Stuart Lancefield and Mrs. John I.

Sell, escorted by their husbands. The stage was encircled with white columns entwined with ivy with huge, fan-shaped arrangements of pink and red plumes in back. Bob McCarl was master of ceremonies. A 17-piece Athenian orchestra, directed by Delbert Chinburg, played as the royal court entered and later for the program and dancing. A Grecian Festival was presented in honor of the queen and her court.

A trio of Willamette University ud ent played instrumental Christian Greek folk music. A Grecian choral group presented numbers, Catherine Christy danced and Penney Robinson sang. The performers, all from Willamette University, wore Grecian costumes. Immediately following the program Queen Marian and her Mount Crest Abbey's Columbariums have been created to shelter the memorial urns for those who prefer cremation. Glass, bronze or marble front niches are available, each perpetually endow ed.

With pre-arrangement planning, payments can be extended over a period of time without interest or NEW ISSUE MOORE MFG. CO. Corvallis, Oregon (An Oregon Corporation) 10 Promissory Notes 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5-year term Minimum Note $100O These notes will be negotiated by the executive officers of Moore-Rane Mfg. Co. in the State of Oregon under a registration issued by the Corporation Commission of the State of Oregon and are offered only by the Prospectus to bona fide residents of Oregon.

MOORE-RANE MFG. CO. Telephone 753-4428 Corvallis-Lebanon Highway PO Box 771 Corvallis, Oregon 97330 Please send me without obligation a prospectus regarding your promissory note sales. Name Address City Zip carrying charges. Write or phone Salem 363-5484 or 364-8111 for our informative booklet.

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