Ukiah Republican Press from Ukiah, California • Page 4

UmH REPUBLICAN 'AUGUST 27, T9lg 51 Newspaper with a Conscience and a Heari 5oeial TclcDhoiic 360 ELIA ORRIS DITOR Telephone 361 LURE OF LONE STAR STATE GRIPPED PAIR Fascination of the southwestern country is still vivid in the minds of Carl Daubeneck and George Bartlett who returned Sunday from the 20-30 national convention at El Paso, Texas. They made the trip in Mr. Bartlott's car and were accompanied by Eddie Zumwalt of St. Helena who succeeds Mr. Bartlett as national trustee, and Julius Goodman, also of St.

Helena, and one of the two honorary members at the convention. Mr. Daubeneck i.s newly elected president of the Ukiah 20-30 Club. Business sessions of the week were broken by trips across the border to a bull fight, to dine and to dance, and by trips to various of scenic wonder. An occasional thunderstorm was experienced and never-to-be- forgotten sunrises and sunsets seen on the desert.

Installation of Martin Andrus of Portland, Oregon, as national president, as well as that of other officers, was the final and impressive event, taking place in the immense chambers of Carlsbad Cavern.s where 341 delegates comprised but a small portion of the 1G40 persons present. Constant temperature of the cave is 56 degrees and was welcomed in contrast to the 110 degrees on the surface at the time of the visit. WKEK AT BLUE LAKES FORMER UKIAH GIRL IS BETROTHED TO ARIZONA MAN Following a delightful week at Blue Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pioda and daughter, Dorothy Jean, are back in Ukiah.

Tliey occupied the attractive Vevoda lake cottage during their Never before their vacation there did they realize the many attractions and beauties of the place, lliey say. despite having been there numerous times over a period of many years. jj LUNCHEON AT LAKE Ernest Pauli was guest of honor at a luncheon given by hi.s jjarcnls. Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Pauli, Sunday, at the Blue Lakes cottage of Carl Daubeneck. Present 10 greet him were Mr. and Mrs.

Pauli. Dr. and Mrs. R. M.

Curtner, Mrs. Minnie Nicbes. of Newman, motlier of Mrs. Curtner, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Mineau, the Misses Mary Hcngeveld, Hel- iMi Pauli and Delia Pauli, and Jim Mitchell, K- IIOIME I'KOSl LODGE -a Dr. and Mrs, K. Van Allen are home following a delightful stay of a number of weeks at llieir Lodge on the Klamath river where lliey annually pa.ss a considerable portion of their time. tJ WEEKEND AT LAKE lIOiME Terry Sandelin came from tjan Francisco to pass the weekend with ills parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Sandelin. at their cabin on Blue Lakes. He entered San Francisco Junior college tliis year to study hotel manage- nuMit, hitending to follow in the lootslep.s of his father and grandfather, jt a SKiHTSEEING TOl'K Mrs. R. O'Brien accompanied her nephew, Robert Ilcrbvn-- ger.

and liis friend, Henry Mascall, botli of Canyon City, Oregon, to San l''rancisco Monday, returning with them Tuesday. Tlic young men were especially interested in seeing the Golden Gate bridge, of which Mr. O'Brien is a director, in their brief tour of the bay region. An evening at tlic llieatre wa.s also enjoyed, KETUKNS IHOM TAIlOE Mrs, Id. I Brown returned evening from a forl- at Yosemite and Lake Talioe, It IJACK TO I'.

('. -a Mis.s Erma Zeck. accompanied liy licr mollier, left for Berkeley the middle of last week to continue her studies at the University of California. After en.joy- ing weeks at Tahoe. Miss y.vck was a guest of her parents a tew days before resuming her college work.

Her father is Principal h'rank F. Zeek of the Ukiah giaunnur 11) M.It'iin wlio Ivt.s IM'TM 111 wfi'lis Willi niilliri. IDII, ln'IMl IMl.lMVilm ,1 iniilui test iviUi'S jtliitr to Urv rni(illmi-nt trcsh ina ti Ihi; nr Mr, 'I'liMi nhm willi Ills family al UM.1' lla, wcikoiid. Betrothal of Miss Virginia Mccracken, former Ukiahan and now of San Jose, to Edward D. Looney, of Santa Clara, is being announced by Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. McCracken, of Talmage, parents of the lovely bride-elect who was a guest at their home last weekend, accompanied by her sister Miss Martha McCracken. The bride-to-be is a niece of Mrs.

Martha Toles of this city. She was a resident of this valley until her graduation from Ukiah high school in 1927, when she left to enter San Jose State College of which she is a graduate. Friday she resigned her position with the San Jose Abstract and Title Insurance Company to make final preparations for her wedding which will take place in the near future. Mr. Looney met Miss McCracken when both were students at San Jose State College, from which he, too, received his diploma.

He is a teacher of agriculture at Yuma, Arizona, and during the summers pas-ses his time ranches at Brentwood and Santa Clara in which he is interested. Following the marriage ceremony the couple will go to Yuma in time for Mr. Looney to resume his teaching duties for the fall semester. Friday a number of lovely presents were received by Miss McCracken when her sister, Miss Martha McCracken, feted her at a shower in San Jose. Scores of friends extend felicitations to the daughter of the well known family of Mendocino county.

I KXUOlJi'li; J'ltOM CANADA a Martha Cleveland arrived in 'UUiati Thursday to be (it Mrs. Brrlhn Emery until the middle of this week, while enronte to IKM- home in San Franci.sco fol- lowin.tc a throe-woeU vacation in I'iritish Columbia. Unlit nine years Mi 'S. Cleveland wa.s a resident of thi eity and lia.s cnjo.ved seeing many local frlend.s her stay here. She ha.s retained propcity intere.st.s in Ukiah.

Mm. Cleveland to Canada were her son and his fannly. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Cleveland of ICnieUa, al whose home she several days before continuing south. Carr Cleveland, another stin, who own.s a ranch at Kritish Columbia, wti.s host to the vacationists in the north country. Since movinR to the bay -Cleveland has made her home with her daughter, Mis. Velma Ri Mrs. and her brothers W'ew up in Ukiah and are remembei'ed by old-time friends here.

a SHOW KK a foodstuffs to be plnceti upon the kitclien shelf of the new home of Mls.f LaBelle Scott. September bride-to-be of Harry Roberts, will be those received Tuesday evening of last week at a fjrocery shower nt which Mis, John Francis Doughci-ty was hostess. Jams antl jellies. Ilavoi-ings and spices, flour and assorted canned vegetables weie found in the large basket sented the gnest of honor following an eveiung of bridge. The attractive collate being fiir- nisherl by tlie bi-itle and fiioom is one of the newly completed houses built in the city sitiiateil al nora avenue near Standley I-II II score award went to Mis.

Petei- Simoncini and consoliition pi to Mrs, Clarence Siltes, Others piesent were Mrs, Robert Cios- Robert Harmon. Mrs. Jack Coiidge, Mrs. Albert Towne, Mrs. M.

Quarelli jmd Miss Joanna, Quai-elli of Tucson, mother iind si.s- ter of the hostess, and Miss Christine. ARCH DIOCESAN COUNCIL TO MEET SATURDAY Stephen Knight, head of the Indian Brotherhood In California, will speak before more than 100 members of the Arch Diocesan Council of Catholic Women when they meet at The Albert- inum School Saturday. Mr. Knight is a very able orator and has done a great deal of organizing throughout the state. The Bi-County Council, comprising members from Lake and Mendocino counties, will be the hostess group with delegations coming from Elk, Poiiit Arena, Fort Bragg, Wlllits and Lake county.

Mrs. Harriet Peters, president, is In charge of arrangements for the meeting and Miss Florentine Schage of San Francisco will preside. Miss Ruth Murphey, president-elect of the local group, who is assisting with plans for Saturday's gathering, was in San Francisco Monday evening to attend the board meeting, where she heard Miss Agnes Regan, national executive secretary, speak. During the luncheon hour Mrs. Melvin Prather, of Lakeport, first vice-president, will give a whistling solo.

Father Celestine Quinlan of Willits will contribute to the musical program with vocal solos, piano accompaniments being by Father Bemar- dine of Lakeport. KKTUKN VISIT I'OI'lJLAIl IMATINICK Mi T. Cleland and sister. Mrs. Susan Cleland.

motored to San Kranciseo They were Joined by another sister. Mrs. Sadie Hoedcr of San Mateo, Mrs. RoiMler's daugliler, Miss Isabelle Ro (Miei who accompani(Ml them to the Curran Theatre for the ful pei-foi-manee of Cicrlrude Lawrence in "Susan and The Ronders were quests of lie I'iiiah- ans when tliey returned the lii-st of the week. Miss stopping en- route to Crescent City where she is a member of the public seliool fac- ullv.

tj- rt Ol Tl.Nljl AT ItIO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson left to bi' uui-sts of Or. and I.ndwick of Oakland al their summer plai-e al Nidn. 'I'he Wilson's son-in-law and dauKh- tei.

Mr. and Alva Oeaemi of accompanied tlie host and hostess to the Russian l.udw-iek Mr, neacon retui-ned III llic for tin u-erk. ,111 ,1 wilt join tile Saturday and a tJ .11 AT l'. Mr. and Mrs.

George McCoy, son- in-law and daughter ot Mr. and Mi-s. C. A. Bcrnhard, -were gi'ests at the Bcrnhard home last weekend.

Mr. and Mis. Bcrnhard visited the McCoy's at their attractive new home in Lafayette last week on their return from a vacation tour to Yosemite. The motorists were very much impressed by the line camping accommodations and roads encountered all along the way. a I COLIJCGK FKIENDS WKD a a Returning from a week in Alameda Saturday was Miss Helen Pauli.

who was a Rucst of her prandmother while there. Duiing her visit she attended the wedding of Miss Winifred Dole to Edward Morgan, who attended the University of California. The ncwlywed couple slopped in I'kiali, on their honeymoon trip up the Redwood highway, to call on Miss Claire Pauli, who was a classmate of the bride. Miss Helen Pauli was a classmate of the bride's sister and of the groom. tj TRirs IN TWO COUNTIKS I a Attorney and Mrs.

Frank Tatt liave been enjoying a week's visit from their nephew, Fred Williford of San Bruno, who left for his home Sunil.ay. It was the first time Mi-. Willifoi-d had seen tills section of Iho country and he enjoyed trips about Lake county and up the Redwood highway, including attendance at the Bar Association jiicnic near Garborville last week, witli the host and hostess. a 1 SlCNIOIl AT U. C.

1 Miss Caroline Anderson is hack on the University of California campus, having registered as a senior Saturday. She left Fridtiy for Bei-keley and is again enjoying the of living tit beautiful International House, halt million dollar Rockefeller foundation which caters especially to foreign, upper class and graduate students. a HISTORIC PROGRAM IS UKIAH GRANGE FEATURE FRIDAY Harvest songs appropriate to the season interspersed numbers of the Grange program enjoyed by 100 Friday evening at Steiert hall at which the anniversary of the California State Grange -was celebrated, the unit having been organized July 15, 1873, just 65 years ago last month. Today there are 280 subordinate Granges, with a membership of 30,000, and 35 Pomonas, or county. Granges.

A unique feature of the gathering was representation of five subordinate Granges for the first time at a meeting at Ukiah. The newly formed Anderson Valley Grange sent 12 members, including Master Frank Cook; the new Willits Grange was represented by six members including Master Moore; Mr. and Mrs. John Finne of Redwood Valley Grange were present; and six came from Potter Valley Grange. Included in the latter group, which is the oldest in the county, were Master Harvey, Mr.

and Mrs. James Eddie, their son, Clyde Eddie, and son-in-law, Henry Dickey, all of whom bear the title of Past Master, and Mrs. Dickey. Grandfather of the Eddies held the same official distinction before them. An interpretation of the Greek myth of Ceres was given by Mrs Olive E.

Busch, program chairman, followed by a tap dance by Dwight Gibson, accompanied on the piano by Miss Alice Cooper, in rhythmic beat symbolizing threshing of flails. William Bromley, main speaker of the evening, presented an outline of cereal cultui-e the world over. Following his address each Master introduced other members of his Grange who were present. It was obscn-cd Ukiah Grange was organized in the city hall by District Deputy Clendcnin of San Jose, May 27, 1926. All living charter mcmbci-s were present, namely: Franz Grothe, first Master and later Pomona Master; C.

H. Luce, first Overseer and third Master: Mi's. Lulu H. Holtze, Charter Chaplain and later Lecturer of Poinona and holder of other offices; those initiated the following June, Mrs. Jennie Grothe, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wegner, the latter being Charter Ceres, and C. H. Duncan: and C. A.

Bcrnhard. who was initiated in September. Before the end of the year Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Swim had joined the group. Named as members who united with Ukiah Grange the second year of its existence were Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Bull. Miss Florence Cameron Bull, Mrs. Edith Swim Pittman, Miss Evangeline Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Swim, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Romer, K. N. Hengeveld, Mrs. Edith Beck, Mr.

and Mrs. William Bromley, Ruel Slickney, Mr. and Mr.s. Ralph Banfill, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Hanby A. Ford, George E. Cook, Katherine Harvey, E.

Dewey, George G. David. Of these Marion Swim, Ruel Stickney, Ralph Banfill and Hanby A. Ford are Past Ma.slcrs. Completing the list of those who early swelled the enrollment were those of Ukiah Grange initiated in YOUNG DIANA IS HOSTESS AT VENISON FEED The celebration which took place in the Rampont home Tuesday evening was of two-fold significance.

Not only was it the birthday of Miss Alice Rampont, but also celebrated the bringing down ot a 115- pound three-pointer by the now 17- year-old miss. The guests had the rare honor of partaking of a delicious and generous portion of the kill. The buck was killed by Miss Rampont while she was hunting with her father, R. O. Rampont, in the hills above Potter Valley on Saturday previous to her birthday.

The savory dinner was served the guests at the Rampont ranch on Standley street, and after having their fill of fish, deer steak, ice cream, cake and ginger ale, the young people migrated to the home of the Ramponts on West Perkins street where dancing was enjoyed. Present at the fete were Lorraine Hurley, Christine Smith, Beatrice Sotter, Helen Anderson, Geneva Mossi, Yolanda Bricarelli, Giovanna Bricarelli, Jeanette Garzini, Bobby Enright, Leonard Smith, Donald Davaz, Bill Lucas, Albert Hardie, Edwin Nelson, John Luiz, John Lawrence, and guest of honor Alice Rampont. a tt WEEKEND AT RANCH Mr. and Mrs. John L.

McNab, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, their sons-in-law and daughters, will come from San Francisco to pass this weekend at the McNab ranch.

Mrs. McNab and Mr. and Mrs. Chambers returned Saturday from Wyoming where they passed a fortnight visiting relatives of Mr. Chambers, and Mr.

McNab returned from San Diego where he visited his brother, Charles McNab. tt I CAMPFIBE BREAKFAST Qwannacut Campfirc girls invited Campfire girls of other units to join them yesterday morning at a tempting breakfast cooked over a campfirc on the river beach near the pump house. Mrs. Ercole L. Chelli, leader of the hostess group, was assisted by Mrs.

Norman Buhn, also a leader, in arranging for the outing. day's program: Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Sanford, Fred A. Nassie, J. T. Beck, Mrs, Olive E. Busch, Miss Florence E.

Owens, Mr. and Mrs. N. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs, T.

F. Hcndrick, Mr. and Mrs. John B. McGuffin.

Mr. McGuffin was introduced as present Master of Pomona, and Mrs. Minnie Eddie, F. M. Swim and C.

N. Snyder as Past Masters of Pomona. A bountiful harvest supper was served by Mrs. Busch and her committee, comprising Mr. and Mr.s.

Franz Grotiie and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wegner.

Low bowls of zinnias, oleanders and amaryllis were colorful dccoi-ations, while pounds of delectable Gravenstein apples, donated by Fi-ank Cook of Anderson Valley, proved a palatable as well as an optical delight. Mrs. Mollic Reynolds and K. N. Hengeveld provid- 1928, and also named during Fri- ed the fiowcrs.

IJKTIJKN TO C.XAirtS a- Ilarley Freeman, son of Mt-, and Mrs, Freeman, is enrolled as a sojiliomore at the University of this year, tind James llildieth, son of Mr, and Mrs, Lou Hildreth, iis a junior. Mr. Freeman left for Hoi-lteley Friday afternoon, aufl Mr. Hildreth left the pri'vious Sunday. tt a AT nKLrillNIlIM CiAHDKNS I Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Purdy an' limne jifter an interesting vacation of a week in San fcu-e leturning home they motoi-ed to Cruz to the wiuidiu-- ful delphinium gardens, of great interest to the loving family. Mr. Purdy is the son of Cai-1 Purdy of The 'I'errares, worUl famous hor- tii-ulturist. a a- TRAN.SFICKS TO I V.

Miss Louise motored lo -a I Berkeley Wednesday last witll lier mot her. Mrs, Ralph 's, to register sophomore. Her of work was al tho College of the Pai-ilif. Sloekloil. The ladies were iii-eomiianied by Miss Lorraine who enters her sophonuu-e on the Berkeley this fall, i and Miss Hazel Hunt.

liusiness I oiIter Ukialinn, have joint ions in the eiU-, tt -a nam: to Tom son of I 11. left 'riiiirsday for t'ollowing weeks r.eiK-eley to take up residi-iiee al her sister. Mis, Bowles while attendiiu; t'ni- of California during his junior tar. Miss tjiiarelli left for her Iionu- in Tucson, ilii fi 'raiu-is Dougherty, Her mother, who ac- lier here, will remain lor otMraJ moiitlu Brief Review of Harry B. Riley State Controller One of tlie nitj.st intercepting ptiljlic of i.s Harry B.

Riley, State former Mayor of I-ong Beach, native son, and long regarded as one of the foremost authorities on economics and finance in Southern California. in (Grange California, in 1888. Educated in the iiublic schools and University of Southern Served two terms as Commissioner of Finance and of Long Beach. Two terms as City Clerk of Long Beach. Si.x years member of the California Legislature.

Chairman Finance Committee State Legislature. State Controller 1937. Author and advocate of cdu- IIARRY B. RiLEir cational, humanitarian old-age security, conservation, labor and business legislation. The office of State Controller is essentially He is chief fiscal officer of the State.

Keei)s the State's accounts, and makes an independent audit of all claims against it. No money can lie jjaitl out of the State Treasui)' e.xcept ujjon his warrant. Tlte Controller audits and jKiys the State's bills for suj)- jilies ami nearly 250 million tlollars a During the fiscttl which ended June M), foS, careful auditing in Controller Riley's office saved the from incorrect or claims, filed agttinst the Sltite, aggregating ten million dollars. The Controller is charged with the collection of gasoline, petroleum, transportation, inheritance, insur- tiiice and bex 'crage The Controller audits and pays all relief, and old- age warrants. He sells the registered warrants nec- fo fiinince the general fund of the Sttife.

ronfruller Kil has premium price for these The Controller warftinf i ha of a farm of undef I 'lie I 'lUitrolter office, under Ihirry B. has been staffed for efficiency, regardless of party, race, or creed, and is operated exclusively on a iioii-partisou basis. DUAL BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE AT SANDELIN CABIN Arriving at the Blue Lakes cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Watler Sandelin Sunday, Mrs.

K. N. Hengeveld was surprised to find a party of friends waiting to greet her on her birthday. Following an afternoon of boating and swimming, refreshments were served out-of-doors and Included two delicious birthday cakes, second honoree being Ernest Pauli whose birthday also occurred Sunday. Felicitations -were extended by Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Good and Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCoy of San Rafael, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Domergue, of San Francisco, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.

N. Hengeveld, Miss Mary Hengeveld, another daughter, Miss Betty Mustard, Thoren Pravel and his cousin, Glenn Fravel of Oregon, K. N. Hengeveld, Mr. and Mrs.

'Walter Sandelin and Miss Irene Sandelin, Terry and Bob Sandelin. C. T. Orwick, of Cummlngs, left Thursday for Ohio, where he expects to remain several weeks with his mother, who is ill. O.

£. S. WORTHY GRAND MATRON HERE NEXT WEEK A banquet and reception honoring 'Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Isabelle Warmer on the occasion of her official visit to Klngsley Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, jointly with 'Willits and Covelo chapters of the Masonic order, is being planned for next Wednesday evening at Ukiah. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock at The Palace Hotel and the reception will follow at Ma.5onic Temple.

'Worthy Grand Patron Robert Purl Easleywill come from the bay region to be present on this special occasion. Besides members of the three chapters officially visited will be a number from Fort Bragg, including Deputy Grand Matron Mrs. Bertha Burrows, who will make the presentation of a gift from the hostess groups to the gijest of honor. 'Worthy Matron Edna Neuhaus, assisted by Worthy Patron William Mellis of the local chapter, Is making arrangements for the affair. 'County Clerk Harry M.

Burke went to Covelo Monday to meet voters in that part of the county. I JOINT BIRTHDAY PICNIC P.oasl venison was the special dish prepared for a delicious no- host picnio supper on the river beach north of town Wednesday evening last, when Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mrs. W. R.

Richey were the guests of honor at a joint celebration of their birthdays. Justice of the Peace and Mrs. Will 'Van Dyke and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hinds and children, Maxine and Bert, Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Hinds, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Richey and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mapes and daughter, Louann, Mrs. Lucy Mapes and Miss Lorraine Pike comprised the party of picnickers. a tt I SEE GOODYEAR FILM a tl When Lions met for their regular Thursday luncheon at the Palace Hotel last week, they were shown an interesting film by Sherwood and Wright of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.

A report of the Wednesday evening stag party sponsored by the Willits Lions at Willits, and attended by a score of members from Fort Bragg and a lilce number from Ukiah, was given by E. A. Evcrsole at the business meeting. GUEST FOR A WEEK Miss Helen Cohil returned to her home in San Francisco Sunday following a week's visit with Mrs. Herbert Singlcy.

Miss Cohn was a former resident of Ukiah. SURPRISE! For Example- these are everyday low shelf prices. Salmon Del Monte or Lib- 4 by's; tall can A ciemiEnEs Camels, Luckies, Chester-, fields. Old Colds; carton Flour anteed; sk. SHORTEIIlflG A'ege- Alff, table; J-lb.

can Crackers Honey Maid Cra- hams; 2-lb. pkg Juice own; Ige. No. 2 can You'll really be surprised at the low shelf prices on everything in your neighborhood Safeway every day! JCr Fresh Roasted and Ground Ml lbs. Three pounds, 37c PEANUT BUTTER Real Koast Two-lb.

jar it SALAD OIL XXr Veg-ctable Quart LIFE BUOY Toilet Soap; regular size 5 19c Blossom Family Flour 24'-lb. satli Craft Finest sack SCOURING PADS 4Cr Chore Girl Mt pkgs. BISQUICK For Finer Biscuits Igc. pkg-. M) 'Oic All Five-Cent Packages for CANDY BARS Five-Cent Packages 310c 3 IQc DOG FOOD strong Heart for BROWN DERBY A Beer HF cans Garoaljon Wheat large jjackage Sani Clor liletiching Water; Half gallon BREAD Julia Lee loaf 12c Aug.

25 to Sept. 1, incl. HAMS Rath's Shanklcss Picnics lb. 23c SLICED BACON Armour's Lean Streaked lb. 33c Orange Pekoe IJlack, Half jiound "IP package, Sugar lirown or I'owdered; A.

()ne-l)ound V2 LAMB ROAST Shoulder, Spring lb. 12c TRIPE Tender, Fresh lb. PORK NECK BONES 4m Lean and ftleaty lbs. JL i SOLE FrcKh Caught 2 15c Fresh Dressed Poultry and Belgian Hares.