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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1934)
1 Wednesday, May 2, 1934 Pa?e Two 1IA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. (LocorpormU) an Independent Kewtpapat Phons Mala 60 B. W. JLEDZRICKS . HAROLD M. FIHLAT Pub Hi bed .renisga. exception Buncay, at 1710 Sixth street, La Qranda, Oregon. Entered at tin Postoffloa at La Ormndfc Oregon, u Beoood Claaa Mall Matter under ut of March 3. ir79. OOTCIAL PAPER OF UNI Oft COCHTT AND TBI CITT OF LA GRANDS MEMBEB Of AJB&OCIATKD FRZS8 Tba s.tt pre la exclusively entitled to use for publication oe all new dlapatchea credited to it or not otherws credited 1 po lUked ben. All rlrtru of republication of pedal diipatebaa In tnia paper and alao tna local sen herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative U. C. MOCJEfSnt CO. Inc. Ban Francisco. Loa Angeles. SeaKle. Portland. Cnlcago Detroit. New Tor TODAY AROUND AS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAI1.Y LEASED WW OF TOT ASSOCIATED PHESH Mllil II POM IIKK .MAN H:STEN fcl BAKER. Hay J l - P. B. Buiidell of North Powder, wbo waa convicted Iaki monUi of aefiault with a danifer dur apon on W. W. Olaaa. of North Po-der, waa asntnced thU morning by Jude Caarlea HtC'jlloch to one jr in ".he ptntter.Uary. Ill RKE IN I'OliTI AMI POHTXA.1D. War 2 Cltjr de tectives here said today that Clarence Burke, aoughl by Jcaephlne county ofltcera on a charge ol aarauit with Intent to kill, probably waa the driver of a blue (Hudson) sedan who pur chased gasoline here early Monday at a west side service station. Burke la accused of having shot and Injured Martin Jennings, miner In the Howard creek district near Oram Pass. Jennings told police his companion, Roland Burr, had been shot and probably foully wounded fcv the man he declared waa Burke. KM MEN AT HOIIK MARSKPIELD, Ore., May 2 0P A payroll of aoo.OGO a month Is as sured for Coos Bay' Lumber company employes until July 1, at least, If the f.'RA cede provisions will permit con tinuous operation. It was announced here today by Homer W. Bunker, president, visiting from Ben Fran cisco. Bunker said a double shift now Is In Washington u llr Ha-rtwrt Wnmnwr WASiaNOTON The Jat haan't ben heard of the publication of the name of those member-n of th house who elfjittd tha petition to force a vote on the McLeod bill th bill which would take care of depositors who lost money in cloned notional banks. In the opinion of none house lead en It may prove to be the entering wedge in the effort to wipe out en tirely or amend drastically the so called discharge rule. This rule ha been a bon of con tention In the hoxintf ever since the JJemocrats took over control In De cember, 1931. Probably no rule of the houAe has been so severely con demned and so vigorously supported as this one. ' The rule simply provides that if 145 members of the house sign a pe tition any committee may be dls harvjed Irom further consideration of a certain piece of legislation and a vote forced In the house. A r'ord I to nit Vole The mml striking example of the rule In operation is tte way the houM lias been forced to vote on im mediate payment of the soldiers' bonus. Opponents of the rule contend that sooner or latr the house will pet It self into a lot of trouble with this rule. 'There's no t!!irur what we might be forced to vote on if this asinine rulp is continued." say Mr Duffle of Alabama. "There are now about 25 pcutioiut oil ttie clerk's de.k." Pat man of Trias, bonus advocate who has seen the rule work to his advantage more than once, counters with this anfument. One member of the senate can force conMd-rat!t.n of any propo! Why shouldn't Hi memixrs of the house have the same rtpht as one iw.iiatoi ? One Kroup contends that under the rule the houso leymlatfii by petitions of blor or min.r!tl-n. The other ar ues that only by the discharge rule ran U.e true will of the houie be de termined. IUtue'it Two Firm When ne'K'spfi.pers publish the name-, on dlfw hwrv petition before the retired 145 havr Iwn ottained .is they did on the MrIod etltion the re.wtlon rausrs dlscom iture and concern amomr both gioup. 7hMe who liav !Htixl are u! Jectcd to prt-shure to withdraw tlieir KiHiuitures. Thoa-e who have not sre bofnoaro-d lh demands that they do alfm. Mr-mbom of the press trailer! re member a Mrikiror rvample of that. Notice to Cream Patrons lii'pinninn May 1st checks of the I'liioti (.'ooel alive Creamery Co., will he paid at par hy the Fht National Hank of Iji Grande. The Creamery Co., will pay all charges incidental to handling these checks. Union County Co-op. Creamery Union, Ore. PubUsner so General arsrsgrr Busmen Kuipl BRIEF, IN AND OREGON being maintained with nearly 600 men st the camps near Powers. About 850 men are employed by th com pany, most of them. In Coos county. T(i LET ROAM, IIKniliB JOBH 6ALEM. May 2 jP Contracts for about one and a half million dollars worth of work on bridges and high ways will be lee by the state high way commission at Its meeting In Portland May 17. It was announced here today by the state highway de partment. The third of the Oregon coast highway bodges, the one span ning the Yaqulna bay at Newport, will be let by the commission. WOMAN'S CONDITION BETTER PORTLAND. May 2 Slight Improvement waa shown today In the condition of Lydia Walton, 35. who was shot twice by her estranged hus band. Mllo Walton, 45, shortly before he ended his own life late yesterday by slashing his throat with a razor blade. The ahootlng occurred near Mrs. Walton's home. FIJilfKKMEN ON STRIKE ASTORIA. Ore . May 2 Wl The lower Columbia river waa still clear ol fishermen today as the strike for higher pay continued, although re ports received here Indicated many neta had been placed at middle and up-river polntn. On a recently published discharge petition a mldwestern corurreflman'ft name wao Included In error, lie ap peared in the galleries almost in tears, claiming that It meant hts po litical ruin. Yen h was afraid to get the matter corrected, explaining that It was Just as bad one way as the other. It's the fear, as one member ex presses it, that this "rule will final ly club off our hfads" that may prompt a renewed effort to delete It. CONFERENCE IS HELD AT WHITE HOUSE ; (Continued Prum Page One) It was said at the White House that President Roosevelt is working on his policy of a bi-metalllc money stand ard, but strict silence was maintain ed on any contemplated moves In this direction. The Die bill, passed by the house, would author 17 the accept a pee of foreign silver at a premium over the world price for agriculture surpluses sent abroad. It was amended by the senate agri culture committee to give further recognition to silver in a nationaliza tion program, including huge pur chases of the metal. The silver group has been holding out for mandatory legislation againtt tiie desire of the president for only pfrmlMlve powers. The first conference at the White Houm failed to accomplish anything, but Senator Plttman said today the president was ea'er to do something to ff habilitate silver. ( row, Magpie, Hawk Shoot Open to All ( Continued from rim On. a:e as each bird Is said to destroy a bird i day and the state game com mission itpeiuis about Ml for erh ph.iisant rai.vd to maturity. Another point th? committee brought out was that the average licensed hunter spends a total of a.S0 yearly m clothing, gas. oil. shells, etc. In hunting niKl that the 90 811 licetj ed hunters in Onvon last year prfh ably spoilt i4 M00 000 in pursuit of this hport. Thfy sdVAiiced this as an f .argument In favor of killing off the , aov.i. magpies arxl hawks, which thev I contend make heavy inroads on game j birds r;icii reason. i Feet and eggs are to be turned In j to Floyd iAnning. club sei-retary, the I committee said. Tie lVi.ver-Ltick aiv teaching a ls b;i ftiwvil, which we assume to be in th? nature of s kindercsrien. The Weather Orejron: Irirrwlnff rioudlnew. rain In the north and e portloi to- nltht and Thnrxtij; orr the ntaln: 'llrhlly aarnKV la Mum- I purtlua IwiKM: lia-reliir. lh.t and iinlh Bind t tlinf oufhnt-f and tooth ind f sale force oftowre. local u:uiii:k Ta-M.ay: Mailmum hi. minimum 41 ate. Kaln uf Jneh. Parti) Today: Minimum 44, xfxnr. Part If rluady. SCIENTISTS ON TRAIL OF TRIPLE METEOR IN WEST By Klchard rowrll DEHVER A "triple meteor that knifed through clear winter skies ui several miles a second speed in a "battle plane" formation is the ob ject of -a scientific "treasure hunt n the west. 1 Hirst visible np the Canadian border In Montana, the meteor f 1 three naming balls of fire dazzled course on the night of February 12 I Seen either as one. two or three masses of streaking' red. the meteor waa observed at many points in Wyo ming. Colorado, Utah, Idaho. Kansas, Iowa. South Dakota and Nebraska. fM-arrh In Nebraska Dr. Harve7 Klnlnger, curator of meteorites at the Colorado mavum of natural history here, bei'eve that fragments from the meteor can be found in Xebruka, wh?re he thinks the sky phenomenon crashed to earth. Re has Instituted a search for the meteorites. "This meteor may have a relation to the most remarkable meteoric procession ever recorded in America," Dr. JS'inlnger said. He referred, he said, to th fireballs that were seen from Canada, across the United States and as far as the Bermudas on a mght in February. In J913. "Prom the meteorites, or frag ments', maybe we can tell If ! was an iron type." he continued. "They are the most rare. There may be a relationship between the two phe nomenon. fnce they occurred at about the same time and cn almost the same day of February." Flrvt Hand Reports On a 1S00 mile tour to get first hand Information about the meteor. Dr. Klnger said he got reports from scores who had seen It. -r.eariy an mougnv nau tce du ln xh,ch ne ,g apendlng Hirwtiff .ver tru-m." he said. "butt. .. . ..... . that Illusion came from the fact the meteor was at a height of 15 to 40 miles. It was an unusual meteor be cause it was visible over such a wide area and because of the fact It trav eled In three segments, something after the fashion of airplanes in a battle maneuver. "While most observers belteved they had seen U as long as five min utes, actually It was not visible for more than 00 seconds. Robert N:e drach of Denver and a Bridgeport. Neb., woman timed It and said they saw it 60 seconds." 'I.Ike Lighted I'laneV Dr. Nlnlnger said the blazing bodies In the heavens impresed most per sons who observed them as "Ju&t like sirplanes all lighted up." He said one Kebraskan Imagined he was seeing a dirigible with a light on either end. Only two persons, Dr. Nlninger said, reported to him that they heard the meteor as It roomed overhead They were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose of Bur well. Neb. Most meteors travel much faster than this one." the scientist said. "I believe th fireballs descended some where in Eastern Nebraska, but there were more showers seen in north western Nebraska, and for that rea son I hope to find meteorites in that region." (iulfle for Searcher Searchers, he went on. can use these guides to determine when they have located a specimen from the heavenly bodies: The meteorites will be heavier than ordinary rocks, dark in color and may vary In sie from a walnut to a boulder. They may be of iny color outside. ! greatest obstacle and the men were but inside, when ground on an emery - fo;r;i to itart shovelling and digging wheel, they will show particles of by the hzh of a trxohne iantern. nlrkel-steel. or. If the meteor was The few hours of daylight were over an Iron type, the inside will be solid i (a-t .md bleak, iron. I The weather has moderated alter To aid in his research. Dr. Ntnlnger j seven days of snow, the temperature has asked that any fragments found (standing at a mere 3i degrees below along the meteor's path be sent to ; zero. him for observation. Show Fat Hogs, Lambs Al LHCSlOCK iMlOW (Continued From Page One) Ing th Portland livestock market at the time of the show, which is to be held In Union June 7. 8 and 9 All exhibitors, including members of boys and girls' 4-H and Smith Hughes clubs, are to be made eligible. Mexican Indians are said to have known dentistry i00 years ago. Even then thy could watch th- grinco Yes We Still Deliver Ice We Comply with the Kul. s of the NT. A and the Ice Oxio. lieginning May 3 the Following Prices Will Re in Effect Stores and Restaurants. "" II w. . m . r.dc Stores and Restaurants, loo Ihs. fiilc Homes, cash, loci lbs. 7r,c Homes, charge, 100 lUs r)oc Vf Also Have a Full I e of l oal. Wood. Feed and .Veds Gajther Ice 1$ Fuel Co. Phone Main "2S rt Fotters Flowm 2000 Miles Overnight f r(Viri .3 1 II ,.f fi" :.:. I i life !T fe 1 - :' ft I FA"? i'r 3 ' ' if 1 ft ' - W-s - i i I L ' 25r2""l ' " ! : vw&f : - V- Is-;. Because; customers no longer take an answer from florists that a particular flower is out of season fn a particular territory, United Air Lines' passenger planes fre quently carry as high as 700 and 800 pounds of flowers as air ex press, Mie blooms Including orchids, Tioleu, chrysanthemums, polnset tias, gardenias and jonquils. BYRD DIRECTING LITTLE AMERICA FROM ICE DUGOUT LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica P Although isolated in an underground lonely winter conducting metero- lOsTlcal observations, Commander Richard E. Byrd tlll Is directing the activities of his field camp 123 miles away. He is doini It by radio. The veteran poiar explorer, com pleting his first month of seif un posed solitary confinement, radioed that he was digging a third emer gency tunnel exit from his under surfacti jihacfc,. Ih.' which are housed his scientific instruments and sup piles. At Little America the men are putting the airplanes Into cold stor age for safe keeping. The big Condor plane, with it a wing s p re ad of 82 feet, now Is. ke;ng burled in the - snow iir.tl ice, II Dr;!u hf.1 nr!-n around ths land-lii4- fci.''.i of the plane until the lower r-::.g v.-as level with the now. 1'1'ao (lfi pav.iees wide enough to i acfcmodate the wlnzs were cut un der the lower a .n sections and the ' sr.ow b!or:i:s which were hewn out e.-p u-J In building a six foot wall around the plane. The flooring of the passages will be driven df-pcr and the plane will be : loaered slowly by excavating under j the skis. When the shelter Is com 1 pieUd. the skis "ill be eleven feet i under the surface. I The finished h;n?r will follow roughly an oven:w p.a.trn of tlw I plane. There wiit be :oorn t-nouh for j the aviation unit to work on the en .gin's and plane during the winter as the shelter will be roofed over '; with a tarpaulin as soon as the Con ' dor is burled. i Two other planea mill be similarly , accommodated. Connecting passages between the hangars will be ccn- t strutted. : Diminished daylight proved the ( oi i i;i,t; mm; tkiks 'I.AVI.HillT TK LINti j baebaa squad at Duke university i evidently likes practice. J Somebody has been making a habit of sluing lus clock in th dugout back un hour and the d.uly work nut continued until 6 instead of 5 p. m. "If they love to practice that muih. I won't mind th.m fooling with my clock " chuckled Jack, t for i I " Billion Cash Is All Ready I Fanners." And, believe it or r not. I billion : ; f,i.-:n'rs are all re.idv foi I, I ! 4 - 1 w COOKING SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR HAS SEVERAL HOBBIES What do baccne economists do wtth taetr spare tune? That's a question which might be answered by nearly any the w&-.T-a of that calling with the state ment thai home econocr.is'-s dont have any spare time, particularly If they're members of Che aaff of- the Safeway Stores Homemakers' bureau. Such an answer, however, wouldn't oe entirely true. For example, Mrs. Marian P-ogers Spencer. or.e of the best-known .-.cm economics experts of the west. wro will be here to conduct the bur eau s famous course in "Kitcheneer :r.? as the personal representative of Mrs. Julia Lee Wnght. bureau direc tor, for three days beginning Wed nesday, May 9 has found time to de velop one of the most unusual hob Lies current among professional wo men. Mrs. Spencer weave. Ln fact, so cninusiastic has she become in re cent year over this occupation, once a commonplace activity and now a rarity, thai one of the pieces of bag cage which will accompany her and ner trunkful of utensils, will be a small hand loom weighing only about four pounds, capable, under her skill ed fingers, of producing lovely woven things which she. and her friends, put to many a good use. Moreover, it is revealed. Mrs. Spenc er Is one of the most athletically ac tive young women on the bureau staff, being an ardent goifer and a swimming enthusiast of the first Mrs. Spencer aUo coiiecta cook books. Not cook-books produced by large publishing houses, however. She much prefers cook-books produced by women's clubs, church organizations, and the like. "I find," she says, "that in cook books such, as these are to be found some of the most delightful recipes you can imagine, recipes that really are not "born to blush unseen and which should be In the hands of everyone. These recipes have been handed down from mother to daugh ter, sometimes for generations, until finally someone weakens and reveals the secrets of her ancestors to the lo cal churches or to the local women's club or the local lodge." Mrs. Spencer has had ample time to give the recipes which she dis covers In this way practical tests, for she Is happily married and has kept house for several years ln addition to having had to do her share of home making as one of a family of eleven children. Her hobby of recipe-hunting is said by Mrs. Julia Lee Wright to have helped materially in the preparation of the 1934 edition of "Kitcheneering" which wilt find Mrs Spencer on the platform at the Saca jawea ballroom when this cooking school starts its three-day stand. FERA CHECKS -RECEIVED FOR TWO SCHOOLS The firsi pay checks from federal relief administration funds for the aid of school districts in Union coun ty have been received by Superin tendent E. A. Say re. These checks are lor a maximum of 55 a day and are for the period from April 2 to May 18 far most of the teachers in cluded in this group, although some of them are not receiving the max imum of pay and one is for a longer period of time. The two districts now receiving these funds are Imbler and Wolf Creek. Week End Specials Originally priced ? 1.95 c I Keaiitiful hats for eve ning and afteinoon wear. All styles, colors and head sizes. FALK'S Millinery Dept. Positive Starting . With the "Caterpillar" Deisel v- i: . i T no intricate mechanism 3 iin independent 2 cy- A linder gasoline engine that supplies sure power J for start in, any 0 me, 3 Hats anywhere. Buntng Tractor Co. 1 i Over The Vallej Personals lia Runaway OUver Mcbabe. ho lives east of Island City on the Lsland City-Ocre road figured In what might have proved a very serious runaway Sun day eveni.-.z. as it was the damage waa enough. Four boys apparently of high school age were driving toward La Grande and for aocne distance from the McOabe home were enjoy ing themselves by tearing up and. tcsrfng out on the hlgha-ay great quantlUes of paper, which in ltaelf is a misdemeanor it is pointed out. Just at the turn in the road near the e&s. side of the country dub grounds a quantity was tossed Just, as Mr. UcCaoe with a large work warn pull ing a hay rack waa meeting them. 1e team became frightened and was soon beyond Mr. McCabe'a Control. They turned quickly from the sur faced portion of the road, ditched the rack, broke loose, and ran down Ute highway. Mr. McCabe having to se cure help from neighboring farmers before he could catch the frightened animals. It is reported that the front end of the ditched wagon penetrated the ground for several feet. Approaching motorists were also Jeopardized by the wildly running team. Present Program The Christian Endeavor society of ummerv:lie had a very liberal pa ronage at the program they gave at the Masonic hall Saturday night, with visitors from all parts of the county Trte entertainment consisted of musi cal numbers, one-act plays, readings, pantomimes and other features. A hlckea pie aupper was served before the audience dispersed. Organize Club The WCfTien. vhn r mrnhAtt nt Rock Wall grange above Elgin have recently organized a home economics club which had its first meeting since organization Friday at the home of Mrs. William Townsend. Such a club performs a definite servlce for xne subordinate with which it is af filiated and many of the organiza tions in Lnion county have alreadv been formed. Mrs. Jo Anson entertained the Countrywomans club last Friday af ternoon at her home In North La Grande. Switzerland was the theme for the afternoon's program of which Mrs. Reee Me AJ later and Mrs. Bert Grout had charge. Mrs. McAllster read a geographical sketch of the country but Mrs. Frank Jasper, a na tive of Switzerland, and who made a , recent visit there, was the speaker. She gave a vivid description of the : mountains, the homes on the moun- ' tain sides, the scenery. She told of , the social life of the Swiss people. I their amusements, their styles of : dress, their schools. Methods they use In agriculture. How they obtain 1 their fuel. Many other customs were 1 described. The speaker put a great deal of stress on singing everybody i sings they begin when tiny tota and keep at It on through the years. ! She oald that they sing out of doors j a great deal and that the sounds of j the songs as they echo and reecho! through the mountains, are marvel-! ous. She sang a couple of folk songs ln French. Mrs. Jasper concluded her talk by saying. "If you want to see j Switzerland go afoot." She had on i display a large collection of colored pictures of scenes among the Alps and of wild flowers which grow In great profusion in Switzerland. She ' had also many booklets showing i places of interest throughout the re- public. She exhibited, too. several i articles she had brought home with her when on her visit, among them Here's proof F0RDV8 TWICE within a year, both times In races supervised by A. A. A. officials, the Ford V-8 has proved its safety and depend ability. In the 200-mile Elgin, Illinois, stock car race, seven Ford V-8's took the first m en places. Again in the 250-mile Gilmorc Gold Cup Race at Los Angeles, the first ten places were taken by Ford V-S's. The reason for Ford superiority is simple. Like a racing car it has positive mechanical brakes, a Torque .Tube Drive, strong radius rods to give you safer. a eace. wits a spiked end. whicb was used in mountain climbing. The hJtM served at the cicAe of the meeting. There ere 30 present, f Guests other than the dub members were Mrs. Jasper who became a mem- i ber durir.y the meeting- Mrs. Ed Me- t Maau. Mrs, Dick Burnett, Mrs. ' Charlie Anstm. Mrs. Sara Anson, Mrs I Will Anson. Mrs. Lillian Shafer. Mrs. ' Alvah Dodsoo, Mrs. LooUh Redhead. Mrs. Nellie Birch. Hlsa Bmira Dod-: jon and Mrs. Jese Anson. Mr. Wtaiey Bond will entertain the club at the next meeting. Mrs.; E. E. Chenault and Mrs. Ralph Chen- j auit will arrange ttie study suojecv. AGED UNION MAX WANDERED AWAY UNION The fire siren waa sound ed about 9 o'clock Wednesday niglit to summon searchers for Charles Mel ville. 82-year-old resident of Union, who had wandered away from home and had been missing for several hours, giving his relatives consider able anxiecy. About fifty men en gaved in the search, squads going in i different directions. The missing man ' was located about 10 o'clock in the j vicinity of Union Junction. CARS COLLIDE AT ADAMS, FIR I Cars driven by W. A. Burns and S. T. Bailie met ln a minor collision jat Adams and Fir at 7:30 p. m. yes- terday, according to reports made to the police. No one was hurt. AT THE LIBERTY Americans who never have been to Para are due fcr a veritable Cook's Tour of the smart places of the French capital and thoere who know the city like natives are due for a vicarious thrill from closeup3 of fa- Men s Tailored to Individual Measures MR. WALLACE JONES Special Representative of the GILBERT TAILORING CO. Here at Our Store FRIDAY, MAY 4TH With a complete showing of the new . . patterns in Spring and Summer Woolens. All Suits Guaranteed to Fit Here is your opportunity to have a tailor-made suit in the newest patterns at a cost comparable to that which you ordinarily pay for one chosen from stock. wm van Engelen Co that the surer steering and to keep the rear axle in perfect alignment. The car that holds the world speed record has all these fea tures. Including a Y-type engine. The Ford V-8 has a one-piece all-steel body, welded steel spoke wheels and safety glass. It is a safer car to drive at ordinary speeds because its safety is con stantly being demonstrated at above eighty miles an hour. ' Before you buy any car at any price, drive the Ford V-8. SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER '515 tnd up .03. Detroit can take it! nilliar landmarks in "Fashions of 1W4." the First National picture which comes to the Liberty theatre today, with William Powell in stellar role. Action of the story, which present Powell and Be tie Itevis ag a pair of amiable "chiselers," takes place be fore a background of such glamorous places as Ciro bar, the far famed Ritz. Foyot's, Prunier's, the Fohei Bergere and a typical cafe-cabaret in the Montmarte district. You Can Be Wei!! You do not hav to go through life, or even part of It. with the handicap of aches and pains! You do not have to be sick In these modern days. Neither do you have to put drugs into your body, or go through expensive and painful operations I Radionics is the modern, sci entific way to locate and meas ure the CAUSES of sickness and remove them painlessly! Get the FACTS, and TRUTH 2 tout your condition, and PROOF OF RESULTS for others! in a FREE Radionic Examination! Phone M104 for FREE Radionic Examination Dr. J. . Woodell Radionic - Chiropractic Electrotherapy West Jaccb-son Blcig. La Grande TJftQUE-TUBE DRIVE thesst, mMt dependable construction known to auto rootlTe science. Glres easier control st hlh speeds. FORD RADIO PROGRAM -with ng's Penaa;lTa0ms; "Sunday and Thursday ecnuiflsCotumbla Network. A O Suits s ' ' ' iiU mm isoise i-Jt viiiimif c fl NO INCREASE IN FORD V-8 PRICES o
