Better Homes Exposition and Statesman's Cooking School, Both at the Armory, Grow More Popular Daily; Attendance Increasing
A
ie 0ow,ivi otate vjice pimamg jym he a Very Substantial Impetus to the Development Activities of 1928 in This City
Weather forecast: Fair; continued cool;
Senile to moderate north and northwest
' winds. Maximum temperature yesterday
r 50. minimum 34, river 2.7. rainfall .01, at
,'mosphere clear, wind southwest.
Politicians will need the aid of the new
invisible ray to find anything but Hoover
sentiment in Oregon. The Bend Bulleton.
IVENTY-SEVENTH. YEAR -
SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1928
PRICE FIVE CENTS
' flue tiiii
. . ........... , .,. --
1
F
i
3
T
f
i
INATTRAGTION
Crowds Continue To Flock
To Armory For Second
Day of Exhibition
PROGRAM EACH EVENING
Suggestions For Easier and More
Pleasant Homekceping Prove
Practical; Entertainment
Accorded Applause
Salem's "Better Homes" expo
sition, sponsored by the Salem
Realty board, completed Its sec
ond day of showing last night with
a good crowd in attendance to en
Joy the program and exhibits of
household annltances. both modern
L;Vfnnd handy, which hake for the
A I&rBe number of Salem mer-
0 booths erected in the armory
and brought the latest ideas for
the easing of the housewife's rou
tine, particularly.
Suggestions Practical
Here the lady of the home may
Tiew household necessities from
flour and groceries to the newest
quirk in washing machines or elec
trical appliances. There are things
there of interest to the man of
the house, too.
The program last night was ac
ceptable to the audience, It ap
plause be any indication. Each
night a vaudeville show iagiven by
Bolton and Smith, directors of the
exposition, as part of the general
evening's program.
The greatest attraction on the
vaudeville Is the "Four Merry--SL3kersi
quartet, recently from
Tne Orpheum
program is changed each nlgjht.
Local Folk Entertain
Part of the evening's entertain
ment is furnished by local talent:
?1UUU1M .Diviuvsa VAVMVW, A "13
'Cpttage Garden" revue with sev-
fn Salem young ladies in Chinese
attire in a pleasing arrangement
and fc .miniature adagio by six
year Vld Pauline Zoe Chambers
(Continued )
OWN HOME PORT
HAILS LINDBERGH
LEVEE FILLED FOR TEN
BLOCKS BY HUGE CROWDS
Sixty Thousand Adults and School
Children Acclaim Extraor
dinary Flyer
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Feb. 14.
(AP) More than 60,000 school
children and adults, filling the le
vee for ten city blocks, cheered
r , Charles A. Lindbergh who gave a
It 2? minute flying exhibition on the
Mississippi river front this after
f noon.
f The famous aviator in his
ocean-spanning "Spirit of St.!
Louis," in which he had just re
w "turned from Central and South
'-America, acknowledeed the shouts
) Jaud flag waving of the levee
stbrong by low and sidewise flying
I nntUUie crowd felt its acquaint
I ance with him had been thorough
ly established.
Then" he circled East St. Lout$
and the downtown and residence
feci ions oi &i. iouis Deiore re
turning to the starting point,
Lambert-St. Louis field.
Colonel Lindbergh descended
once to within 50 feet of the
water. The crowd got its thrills
from the nonchalant way in which
he tipped his plane to one side, his
usual manner of acknowledging a
crowd's attentions and from the
way, he stalled, holding ills plane
almost motionless against the
west wind, 30 or 40 seconds at a
time. -''Tor
an hour before the colonel's
appearance, the levee was in ear-
nival trim. Fife and drum corps
or a dozen schools " sent nn a
cket, venders from everywhere
FREECOUPON-
AFTERNOON ONLY
t TiUrCk)upon wul admit one
Cooking: school at th Amoiy. t()day, Wednesday,- Thurs
day or Friday aiternoonsV"
fThe i Coupon s furnished through the courtesy of The
Willamette Grocery, H. L. Stiff Furniture Store and The
Statesman Publishinjr Co. :
Many
Women
Cooking School, Armory
Hours Are From 3 to 4:30 Each Afternoon Up To and In
cluding: Friday; Helpful Instruction
Given Housewives By Experts
A large crowd of interested housewives gathered at the
armory yesterday afternoon from three to four-thirty
o'clock and learned a number of new ways of tempting the
lagging appetites of husbands and children which at this
season of the year are often greatly in need of tempting.
The first demonstration of the afternoon was cooky mak
ing. Not the tedious, old-fashioned cooky-making which
involved stirring and stirring, and then kneading, cutting,
and re-kneading until all the dough was cut into cookies.
No Mrs. H. L. Cummins mixed
REMODEL WING
OF HIGH SCHOOL
cox TRACT LET BY BOARD TO
BARHAM BROTHERS
Dressing Rooms For Girls to
Improved; Have Been In
adequate be
Barham Brothers were awarded
the contract last night by the
strhooiboard to remodel the north
east corner of the fourth floor of
the high school to provide better
quarters for the girls' dressing
room. Their bid was $2290, against
an estimate by Architect Lyle Bar
tholomew of approximately $2,-
000.
Other bidders for the general
contract were J. W. Arnett, $2,'
60; and Wenger Brothers, $3,
445.
J. A. Bernardi was successful
bidder for the plumbing work with
a figure of $631. and Brownell
Electric company was awarded the
contract for electrical work on a
bid of $212.
' Architect Lyle Bartholomew an
nounced that the work would com
mence within, a week, and that it
would be carried on in such a way
as to minimise interference with
class and gym work.
The girls' dressing room in the
ventilated. There' are practically
no windows. Since the gym was
remodeled two years ago. and
made into additional class rooms,
the girls have been using the boys
gymnasium for physical training
work. The showers, however, have
been kept in the west end of the
building, a considerable distance
from the dressing rooms.
Under the new plan, the dress
ing room will be enlarged, twelve
showers will be installed, and a
corrective room and an office for
the physical director , will be pro
vided. Changes also will be made in
the boys' physical education de
partment, with a new of flee -established
for Coach Louie Anderson
near the gymnasium.
BUS SKIDS ON HIGHWAY
Three Passengers Hurt as Pick
wick Stage Goes Off Road
EUGENE. Feb. 14. (AP)
When its wheels locked as the
driver. Thomas Savage, appliedj
the brakes, a Pickwick stage
southbound, skidded on the "icy
pavement of the Pacific highway
six miles south of Cottage Grove
early this morning and crashed
into the concrete approach to a
bridge. Three persons were in
jured and a fewother persons
shaken up. The' injured are:
George Lewis, Edmonton. Al
berta, Canada, back wrenched and
cuts on arms and legs.
La Verne White, Clam Falls
Wis., cuts over eye and bruises.
Oliver Huff, 310 East Ninth St.,
Portland, bruised back and leg.
The in lured were rushed to a
hospital here by ambulance. . .
WRECK KILLS TRAINMAN
Fireman Pies and Engineer Fatal-
ly Injured in Acddeat u:
ROSWELL, N. M., Feb. 14.--fAP)
J. T. Knight of Clovia, N
M., fireman t Otftfae Atchison. JTo
peka and Santa Fe train number
12. northbound on the Pecos Val
ley 4 division, is dead and t Engi
neer C. O. Withers, also of Clovis
Is believed to have been ; fatally
tnlnred when the train ran Into
an openswltch near Acme, 18
miles north of this city at 6:46
p. m. today. " -.
free to the Better Homes;
Attending
the Ingredients together quickly,
put the dough into a pastry tube
which formed it into strips about
an inch in width. These strips
were then cut quickly with a few
deft motions of a sharp knife and
several dozen cookies were ready
for the oven of the Universal
range, use of which was donated,
as were the attractive white kitch
en cabinet, working table, and re
frlgerator by the Stiff Furniture
company of Salem.
A number of practical recipes
were added to the repertoire of
those in attendance. Among
them, the recipe for lemon pie fill
ing which all signified their in
tention of trying Immediately, for
leman pie, rich, golden, and brown.
has a universal appeal in the Am
erican household. This recipe, ac
cording to Mrs. Cummins, is much
superior to any she has tried pre
(Continoad on pag 2)
C00LIDGE PLAN BACKED
Congressman Britten of Illinois
Represents President
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 (AP)
rresiaent coouage was repre
sented today by Representative
Britten of Illinois, ranking repub
lican on the house naval commit
tee, as hopeful that the adminis
tration's $740,000,000 warship
I construction program would be
The Illinois member, who called
at the White House during the
day. said that he was in harmony
with the program as submitted and
would support it both in the com
mittee and on the house floor.
The president said that the
program was not a large one and
that he hoped it would be accepted
by congress without substantial
amendment," Britten declared in
a statement.
He added that Mr. Coolidge also
had said that the country needed
the proposed ship to round out the
navy, care for replacements and
to ' assure adequate protection to
the nation's peaceful existence.
HICKMAN NOT SURPRISED
Father of Los Angeles Slayer Ex
pected Death Sentence
EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 14.
(AP) Thomas Hickman, father
of William Edward Hickman, said
today that he was not surprised
that his son was sentenced to
ieath by Superior Judge Trabuc-
to of Los Angeles. "It is what I
axpected," he asserted, "but we'll
fight to the last ditch. Jerome
Walsh, my boy's attorney.
wllli
never quit fighting. My family
won't quit although we have no
money, until the last hope is
gone."
' - ' 1 M
j- ft- w f' , -
--The above drawing is an exterior Tiew -of the state office building as It will appear if the plana
prepared by W. C. Knighton, architect employed by the state, to design this structure, are adopted by
the board of centroL The building in Ula picture la Tlewed from Court street looking sooth, and
shows how the lower three stories of the proposed structure are planned to duplicate the present
supreme-court building, while
INTBAEl
OF CIVIL Ifil
SEEN Mil
Nationalist Drive Planned
Hurling 300,000 Men
Against Peking
CHIANG, FENG COMBINE
Conference Held Between Two
LcadersyWTio Plan to Launch
Concerted Push Northward
At Early Date
SHANGHAI, Feb. 14. (AP).
General Chiang Kai-shek, who
recently resumed command of the
nationalist armies is now plan
ning a new campaign on Peking
and the north with a combined na
tionalist army of 300,000 men.
Kuomin, the nationalist news
agency today announced that
Chiang Kai-ehek and General
Feng Yu-hsiang, once known as
the "Christian general" and flow
commander of the national peas
ant's army have been laying plans
for the drive in a conference at
Kaifeng in the province of Honan.
Feng Tu-hsiang and Ten Psi
shan, governor of the province of
Shansl who made an unsuccessful
onslaught on Peking last year, are
planning to participate in the cam
paign and to place their force
under the centralised control of
Chiang Kai-shek, who two years
ago led the nationalists northward
from Canton and snatched the
Yangtse valley from the northen
ers.
Armies to Combine
The plans, as announced today
call for a push by the combined
forces of Chiang and Feng north-i
ward-ln4hrevincevJLShaA-
tung and Chinix. ren's troops wui
concentrate northwest of Peking
(CsntlBsed en pt 3)
HILL JURY DELIBERATES
Prosecution Makes No Demand For
Extreme Penalty
OTTAWA. 111., Feb. 14. (AP)
A Jury of which no demand for
the death penalty was made to
night deliberated the fate of Har
ry Hill, Streator youth accused of
matricide.
The case of the boy charged
with shooting his mother and bury
ing her body in the basement of
their Streator home went to the
Jury shortly afternoon with in
structions from the Judge that the
death penalty might be assessed,
but with no request for it by thej
state.
An unexpected move by the de
fense sent the case to the Jury a
day ahead of schedule, when Hill's
attorneys waived closing,, argu
ments after arraignment of the
youth by Russell Hanson, state's
attorney who insisted the boy's;
guilt had been proven, but did not
ask that the youth be sent to thej
electric chair because he said if
Hill's mother were alive she would
not wish it. He asked the Jury
however, to fix a punishment to
fit the crime.
Proposed state office
' V
f- '
the remainder, will extead upward
4
SENTENCE "FOX"
1 EXPECT APPEAL
NEXT MOVE TO UNWIND RED
! TAPE ANTICIPATED SOON
Hickman Smiles Before Battery of
f Cameras Ten Minutes After
Date Set
TLOS ANGELES. Feb. 14. (AP)
A trail of banditry and lawless
ness that culminated in kidnaping
and murder, brought William Ed
ward Hickman to the foot of the
gallows today.
I Standing erect and pale but
composed, before a veteran of the
California bench. Judge J. J.
Trabucco, the 20 year old killer
ot Marian Parker heard his sen
tencedeath by hanging April 27
next in San Quentin prison.
Hickman dropped into his chair
as the Judge finished in a low
tone:
"And may God have mercy on
your soul," he looked straight
ahead, apparently the same emo
tionless prisoner he has been
throughout his trial for sanity.
" Handcuffed, Hickman was led
from the court that ten minutes
later ke was brought back, this
time smiling, while newspaper
photographers took his picture,
Little Time Wasted
As it started, so ended Hick
man's hearing on his plea that he
was not guilty by reason of in
sanity of the murder of Marian
Parker. The wheels of Justice, un
der the throttle hand of Judge
Trabucco,. ground swiftly. De
fense Attorney Jerome Walsh mov
ed for a new trial.
"Motion denied." said the judge.
The attorney questioned Judge
Trabucco's jurisdiction to sen
tence the prisoner.
"Objection overruled," came
from the bench.
He ordered witnesses put into
the box to fix, by their testimony,
Hickman's degree of guilt.
Dr. A. F. Wagner, county au
topsy surgeon, told of the condi
tion of Marian Parker's mutiliated
body as it was cast by Hickman
at jher father's feet the evening of
lonfeSaftepeato "
Chief of Detectives Herman
Cline, who. obtained Hickman's
confession told of that.
The court ordered Hickman to
his feet and, looking down from
the bench on the short, slight kill
er, who stood, heels together and
hands at his sides, Judge Trabuc
co said:
"For the crime of murder, you
shall suffer the penalty of death
The remaining of the prescribed
form followed, fixing the date.
April 27, and ordering the inter
vening incarceration of the pris-
(Continued on pf 2)
MRS. COOLIDGE YET ILL
Mistress of White House Unable
to be Present at Dinner
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. (AP)
-For the second time since be
coming mistress of the White
House, Mrs. Coolidge was prevent
ed tonight by illness from attend
lng a "cabinet" dinner given 4s
the president's and her honor. .
Confined to her room by a cold
which has bothered her for a week
she was unable to accompany Mr.
Coolidge to the dinner given by
Secretary Work in the Pan-Amer
ican Union building. Mrs. A. W.
Bissell of Evanston, 111., a daugh
ter of the secretary of the inter!
or, was hostess at the function.
building
1
Z -
eifjht stories with t smaller area.?
ER
ILL
T
Arrangements Completed for
Meeting At Courthouse
At 7:30 oXIock
NEED OF BACKING SEEN
Organization in Hoover Strong
holds Necessary to Combat
Efforts of Politicians to
"Hand Pick" Nominee
Arrangements were
completed
last night for the meeting this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
courthouse, when local people fa
voring Herbert Hoover for presi
dent will organize. The meeting
is scheduled to be held in the
courtroom of department No. 1 of
the circuit court.
Fred E. Kiddle, state manager
ot the Hoover campaign, Is tempo
rarily absent from his Portland
headquarters, having gone to east
ern Oregon for a few days, and so
will not be able to attend this
meeting, to which he recently
gave his approval.
Miles to Preside
B. C. Miles, who knew Herbert
Hoover as a boy and has visited
with him frequently in the inter
vening years, the last occasion be
ing only a short time ago in
Washington, D. C, will preside at
tonight's meeting.
No especial effort to obtain a
large turnout of Hoover support
ers tonight has been made, as this
is merely a preliminary organiza
tlon meeting and the task of sign
mg up members in the club will
be undertaken later. However
any friends of Hoover's candidacy
are welcome to attend, vthose in
rcharge ot the meeting have an
nounced.
Seek Solid Backing
The reason for organizing
Hoover for President club here
was outlined yesterday by persons
who have been urging such
club. While Hoover is expected
to carry Oregon in the primaries
by an overwhelming majority, this
is only one state out of forty-
eight, and especially in some of
the eastern states, his candidacy
will be strenuously opposed by the
political leaders who hope to nom
mate a candidate or tneir own
choosing who will be amenable to
their policies.
In opposition to this effort to
"hand-pick" a nominee, all of the
organized support that can be
mustered will be needed to head
off a "stampeding" ot delegates
it the republican convention at
Kansas City, it was declared.
If Hoover backers organize
solidly in the states where he is
strong favorite, this danger will
be overcome, it was believed by
persons here who are versed in
the trends-of national politics.
FOUR VALENTINE BRIDES
That Many Marriage Licenses Is
sued Here on Tuesday
That the girls hereabouts are at
last beginning to come into their
own, after a slight lull at the out
set of leap year, which occurred J
month and a half ago, was indi
cated yesterday when four success
ful brides celebrated St. Valen
tine's day by leading four men to
the altar.
The four marriage, licenses that
were issued yesterday from the of
fice of the Marion county clerk
represented the largest number
that has been issued on any single
J .LI- r
Couples to whom licenses were
issued w ere:
Willie S. Rue. 27. of Silverton.
and Teckla Rushu, ,28, of Mt.
AngeL
Shuman C. Campbell, EC, -of
Woodburn, and Lena Hart. 42. ot
Salem. The marriage Is his sec
ond and her third.
Alexander C. Smith, 24, Seattle,
and Marian R. Sellers, It, of Sa
lem. ' ' ; " "
TredJL Kampe," 12, of Meadow-
grove, Nebraska, and .Minnie O.
Bohlsen, 22. of Salem,
SAFE CRACKERS CONFESS
Alleged Crooks Taken at Eugene
. Admit CUosea ai Baa Jeee
SANj-JOSB, CaLV : Peb.1 4
(AP)-Archie Eddy and Bob Cot-
man; two alleged safe crackers ar
rested a week: ago at Eugene, Ore.,'
and returned to San Jose, have
confessed. Chief of Jollce ; J. N.
Black Mid today to robbing three
safes la San Jose and 22 in Sacra
mento.' The pair, were arrested on
dues - picked up here : ten days
ago when they fled as a policeman
Interrupted them la the axt of
rohWng a uaf, : ? -
MEM HOOtf
SUPPORT
FOAM TOU
POWER PERMITS
IN STATE HANDS
E.XUINEEirS APPROVAL RE
QUIRED FIRST, RULING
Leaves Question of Power vs.
Fishing tp to Rhea Luper,
Explained
Approval of the state engineer
of Oregon to a permit for water
appropriation is necessary before
the federal power commission will
issue licenses or preliminary per
mits for the development of power
on Oregon streams.
This was announced here Tues
day by Rhea Luper, state engineer,
who while in Washington recent
ly conferred with members of the
federal power commissions.
It was said that some confusion
has arisen due to a law enacted by
the 1927 legislature providing that
where a permit from the federal
power commission is required in
connection with the development
of a proposed project the time to
be allowed for the beginning and
completion of construction under
permits from the state engineer
shall be made to conform to the
dates for such beginning and com
pletlon in the permit or license is
sued by the federal power com
mission.
The state engineer said this law
indicated that the federal permit
must be Issued first in order that
the state engineering department
would have knowledge of the
terms or restrictions included in
the license.
Mr. Luper said it was his opin
ion that the state should retain
complete control over the appro
priation of water and the develop
ment of its water resources and
that this right should not be in
vaded by the federal government.
Mr. Luper said he has reached
an agreement with the federal
power commission that it will give
advance notice of the terms that
will be imposed in federal licenses
or permits and that such licenses
will not be issued until the appli
cant has obtained a water right
from the state engineer.
Many controversies were said to
have, arisen jeceaftly. relative rto
the construction ot dams, especial
ly in lower RoguT river and in the
McKenzie river . if hich may impair
the value of these streams for fish
ing purposes.
The state engineer said this is
(Continued on paf t)
OIL QUIZ REACHES N. Y.
Million Dollar Liberty Bond Trans
actions Traced
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (AP)
Investigators of the senate
Teapot Dome committee are in
N'ew York tracing down the $1,
000.000 liberty bond transactions
which the New York Trust com
pany had for the account of H. M.
Blsckmer, wealthy oil operator
and exile from his country since
the oil scandal broke four years
ago,
In disclosing this today. Chair
man Nye said that the Investigat
ors had obtained some good leads
and that he hoped they would be
able to furnish information as to
transfers of the bonds in sizeable
blocks which would materially aid
the committee in quest, of the
$3,080,000 in Liberty bonds which
formed the profits of the Contin
ental Trading company. j
EARL OF OXFORD PASSES
Death Takes Prominent Member
of British Nobility
SUTTON COURTENAY. Eng
land, Feb. 15. (AP) The Earl
of Oxford and Asquith Henry H.
Asquith died here at 6:50 a. m.
today.
SUTTON COURTENAY, Eng
land, Feb. . 14. (AP) Those
gathered around the bedside of
the Earl of Oxford and Asquith,
tonight were awaiting the going
out of his life. He did not rally
today and has recognized none ot
his family since yesterday after
noon. The latest reports ' from
the attending physicians say that
he is slowly but 'gradually sink
ing. ' I--;'-
BRIBE CHARGE RELATED
Jury Hears Sensational Account of
InHana Politics i-v i-
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Febr lli
(AP) The story of the alleged
effort to bribe Governor Warren
T. MeCray In 192 to name James
E. -McDonald . as .Marion county
lincuanapoiis) , f prosecutor r was
told the t ytxy sta. t the trial of
Governor Ed Jackson herer today.
The Indictment on which Govern
or Jackson was brought Into court
charges him with : having had a
part . ia the alleged, bribery at
tempt. : ; , ' &&x . t' :?
Introduction of testimony fol
lowed a sensational flare up by D.
Ci Stephenson,' , former ' grand
dragon ot the Ku Klux Klan,
brought from prison hrhere he Is
terrlng ' a life sentence for mur
der, to be the .state's first witness.
BUILDING'S
FINANCING
AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Decide
Board of Control May
Borrow for Building
RULING BENEFITS
STATE AND CITY
Structure Will Be Started
This Spring, Indicated
REVERSE OPINION
No Violation of Constitution
Found In Proposal To Bor
row from Accident Commis
sion; Obligation Technical
One more 600.00 skyscraper
in Salem, adequate housing for of
fices of the state of Oregon , for
many years to come, elimination
of the excuse for maintainicar
these offices elsewhere; these are
some ot the things that the su
preme court decision of Tuesday
holding that the state board of
control has authority under the
constitution to borrow $600.0$
from the industrial accident cons
mission means to Salem.
This decision Is taken to mean
the removal of all impediments to
construction of the new building,
and according to State Treasurer
T. B. Kay, work will probably be
started early in the spring.
Opinion By KoHman
The opinion was written bv Jus
tice Rossman and reversed Judge
L. H. McMahan of the Marlon
county circuit court In a suit filed
by the Eastern and Western Lum
ber company to restrain the state
board of control from borrowing
funds of the industrial accident
commission for building purpobta,
Concurring in the predominat
ing opinion were Justices McBride.
Belt and Coshow. Justices Rand,
Brown and Bean dissented.
Decision Reversed
The suit came before the su
preme court on a'j-eharlng .At tbe
time the case previously was ar
gued Justice Burnett .wrote uu
opinion in which be held that the
board of control was without
authority to contract an indebted
ness In excess of $50,000. Justice
Kand, Brown and Bean concurred
(in the opinion written by Justice
Burnett.
Following the death of Justly
(Continued a t) '
TRIAL STARTED
ANDERSON CASE
RADIO SETS ALLEGED STOLEN
ARE IDENTIFIED
State Also Trace Them To Turner s
Garage When They DL- -appreI
.
A network of testimony by
means of which the state hopes to
convict Walford T. Anderson of
receiving stolen radio ; sets, we
woven about Anderson at his trial
in circuit court here yesterday at
ternoon, following selection of the
jury in the forenoon and early. af-
ternoon. " '-- -v'-... ": " '
When court adjourned until to-
day the state had finished putting
on a large part of Its evidence.'
Radio sets had been traced as far
ae Ball Brothers' garage in Turn- -
erf from which it has been charged
tne sets -were stolen and subse
quently came into Anderson's pos
seasion. - .-'. , ; ;
iThen two Stayton residents
were put on the stand, each testi
fying that he had received a' radio
set from Anderson with a tiew to
purchasing It. ' . "' i-'
" John Thoma of Stayton testified
that he had . received such a set.
indicating that the price of the eet
MaHnee f ;
Theatre r ; ;
SatrdbTyJ Afternoon
Watch for the coupon In the
Friday Market section oi The
Statesman. The picture ' will
be Under; the tTonto . Rim.
from Zane Grey's latest book. ,
' See Coupon In Friday's Mar
ket section for particulars, f
"'V iC. " ..j. Si.. ' i'- , "