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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1931)
"V iwtrs two The OIUJGON STATESMAN. Caler!. OreroTU. Friday Moroinr. October 2, 1931 1 TiLtJJBGEB CROWD LIKELY Portland : and Fanners are Especially Honored at State Fair Today; (Continued from r-as 1) cee&ed the attendance on Monday and Tuesday. Weather conditions f -were Ideal. , A final check of Wednesday's crowd indicated that approximately ; 19,00 , persons paid; their way, late- the grounds. . with' a total attendance it excess of 23,00.' Although not estab lishing a new attendance record the crowd was' said to very satisfactory, considering that this year's fair lasts nine days instead of six days as in previous years. Patterson Trophy Will i be Awarde ' The Isaac Lee Patterson tro phy, for the outstanding boy or gin In the Juvenile departments, will be announced late today. The high! award In the dollar dinner centast, probably will not be giv en onr until. Saturday. These dollar dianers have ; been.8rved 'v!bdailyi daring th fair, and hare. - attracted much attention under the contest- rales a , dinner - for " - foar-T persons m n s t be served ; within a dollar expenditure . -Ceremonies attending the planting of the.Tippeeary ;rose In honor of Governor Meier. fRy the Royal Rosarlans of ! PorMa (Ti, will feature today's pr6gfiaiii.i' Carl I. Gabrielson, King Blng 6t (the Sa lem Cherrians. will preside, while the Hood Hirer band will tarnish music; ' V Mayor Baker will give the ad dress of welcome on behalf of the city -of Portland, while I Mayor Gregory will welcome the risitors for- the city of Salem. , f Mayor Baker also will give the principal address at the ceremony. (L. W. Hartman of the Portland I cham her ot commerce will -respond. Miss Beatrice ; Walton, priTate secretary to Governor Meier, will represent the executive depart ment. ! Selections will be f given by the Royal Rosarian sextet,.?, i '. Other, attractions arranged for Portland day Include the after noon racing card, ctrens aits, re creational features on the j 'great white way", and- the night horse -i-t show. The Portland delegation fs to arrive here shortly before : f noon', and. will be officially we corned by Max. Gehhlar, director Of the; state agricultural depart ment, and other state fair off i r - cjala., w , :'i:-.-zr -i " ) The annual grange rally -will be , held today aso. with C M, Plummer slated for tbe principal address. This has proved' one of the outstanding rural events at previous state fair. ' PAIR RELEASED AS CIUS BRIM Hareld O. White and Emmeti Button were released fromf police custody following a yerdictiof not guilty for larceny in. justice court : Thursday. The pair were suspect ed of abducting Mrs. W. H, Bond . smd her two children of Detroit at the time they are said to have tak en $41, some blankets' and other '"things. : - X ; 1 1 Mrs.! Bond, who was located be- . tween Tuesday night and the trial at Tillamook, testified that she left of her own accord asking the - pair to take her with them. She said that she was afraid to lire at . home any longer," She also; men- tloned ! 'home brew" in connec tloowlth her home life, i i It came out In the trial that the amount of $41 was false but that $ was taken and that by Mrs. Bond . who also took the blankets. She claimed they were hers as much" as her husband's. V Salem ; Bankers f Not Considering i hovter Interest , I Local bankers hare given no serious consideration to. reducing savings deposit - interest I f rom three to two- and. one-haft per cent ifcey stated yesterday! after ' announcement by two large! Port land banks that such a. reduction was being made effective. fs h One! banker commented that if the change were made it would not be done until Interest was computed at the first of the year. - Portland banks gave as their rea son for the- redaction the fact" that Investments in sound Securi ties were earning much lower re turns than in former years.; Will Mark Site V Of Lee Mission 1 .- . , ; Willamette university wilt have a marker at The Dalles marking the old Oregon trail and .the site of the first Methodist Indian Mis sion, founded there by Daniel Lee in 133$. The Marker is madepos-; sible by tie sale of Oregon I Trail Memorial Half Dollars at the col lege last ?ear t. . : When complete, the marker will be ot granite .with a bronxe tablet with an Inscription show-1 lag that It was placed there by, Willamette university. ? s -I - - .. . ' .'-t -v . Ut. Angel Gets I ? New BalVtPark -l ' - . - - r - - A- ; MT. ANGEL. Oct. lp. N. Smith, recorder for the city of Mt. Aagel. is in receipt of a deed from J. W. Ebner, pioneer merchant, made out to the City of Mt. JfLngel tor a plot of land coatainlng 4.39 acres of land. Of this land 1.50 seres are for a baseball park and the remainder for street and park ing space. Mr. Ebner has always tees an ardent baseball fan and - haa done much to promote the T: HUDBARD GIRL'S CALF AT FAIR Marjorie Rich, 11 years old, owns sne u exniDitrog in me 4-u ciud premium classes at the 70th Ore gon state fair io Salem tliis week Marjorie and her brother. Got- doa Kich. botn belong te tbe Hubbard clf club. TO OPEII BIOS Oil Bids oa three bridges on the new North Santlam highway will be opened Cctooer 15 at 10 am. in Portland, the Marion county court was advised yesterday. The United States bureau of - roads hs prepared : prospectus of he bridges a:id submitted them to the courtist1,;':"" . Bridges on which bids will be taken . ar Dry . Creek. Boulder Creek 'and Tunnel Creek. Wheth er the work will be done this year or tiot is not certaln but preliminary work at least is ex pected to .be carriedoa this win ter. j c - r: . . .The Drjr Creek bridge will be 71.76 feet long; the Boulder Creelc bridge -90.74 feet and Tun nel Creek' 36 feet. Under the bid the contractor win-hare 250 days to complete the Jobs after being called on? by the government to start, and the government la re quired to give 20 daya' notice before work starts. , The work calls for 3000 cubic yarda of : unclassified excavation for approaches; E00 cubic yards of excavation for structures, and 200 yarda ef borrow; with 426 Uneral feet of concrete. Class A, and 126 feet of Class D concrete. Included In the bid are 53,000 pounds of reinforcing concrete. More seoole have nrobahlv be come familiar with the new state department of agriculture through the booth in the narllian at tbe fairgrounds than through any oth er means. ; i The booth, with attendants from the denartment. has interest ed hundreds ' In various phases of grading farm products, but espe cially in handling and grading po tatoes. : . All rezetables loaded for ear shipment must ' be inspected;' as posters In the booth tell. Turkeys, too, come under the requirement. Last year,! some 62,774 carloads of agricultural products were loaded' In Oregon. Sportsmen Will .; Hold Big Rally : Soon ;Mt: Angel MT, I AUG EU I Oct 1 Next Wednesday. October T. Mt. Angel sportsmen are planning; to have a big rally at 8 p. m... according to R. J. ' Welton. . oresident of tha sportsmen's league here. ;H. with SlIIlM BRIDGES FARM IPMEfff I T r : With j I - - I l . n - n Sat. . , f : i i- l! 1 U5lSV,'0lllH?i ; nnriiTN n r : - i r i UN jthls grade Guernsey calf which Kelly, state game j supervisor, will be present i and win deliver an address Mt, Angel -has a strong. sports-' men's organisation and have had an unusually active year during the past season. j Besides I build ing aretalnlng pen for Chinese pheasants with a Capacity jot 600 birds, they ! hare secured several plantings of fish in local streams. It is in view of ! learning! first hand of the needs here in : fish and game that ! MrLKeIly is anx ious to meet vw th local Bportsmen. i LIVESTOCK JUDGING lAT FAIR WIS UP tJudging of all livestock entries wis finished yesterday, with Ray For, general clerk for barns and pens, reporting further champion ships as follows: f . : Sheep RamboulUets, both ram and ewe. B. D. j Reser, Walla Warta; .Lincolns. both ram and ewe, "William ; Riddell I 4k I Sons,; Monmouth.! .. t ;-. ! I $wlne Chester whites, senior boar, W. F. Wilhelm, fJolfax, Wash.; Junior and grand boar Cass A. Nichols, Salem ; senior and gxand sow. Aurora; Junior sow. L. Emert, Oaks dale, jWash. Cattle Hereford C everything swept by Herbert 'Chandler, Ba ker.' r . ;. ! .. ; Book Telling of yuregon mission DonatedtoW.V, A 'copy of 'Ten STears in Ore gon," by Daniel Lee and J. : H. Frost has been given to Willam ette university by Mr.v and Mrs. E.10. Lee of Salt Lake City.f : The former Is the grand-nephew of Ja son, Lee. and. as Mr. Lee stated In! the letter which vaccompanied the book, be felt the right; place 9Jt 11.1. v.j.l... -L nllf..ill. The book ! was published f In 184 4,. the year that; the university here -was founded. An interesting record is made of metni spent crossing the time the the continent. In f 8i days the; V party traveled I7SB miles. f I- it: was printed by a New York printer, Collard, and contains but one illustration and the frontis piece. - - ; -- ' TAHTr FOB FCIESEX FOUR CORNERS Honoring Henry Friesen. whtj left Tuesday tor san- Francisco i after visiting at he H. Elf strom! home for sev eral . days an iaf ormal party 'was held; Sunday. Present were Marie and Antbeia ElfBtrctm, Leona and Vehlta- La Branch;, Paul Brown. Darold - Blanchard. L Jackie Stew art and ' Henry Friesen., r r mi STEM S EES BRIGHT FUTURE Oregon Development to be t Unprecedented: A f t e r. - f Depression Ends ' Frederick j stelwer. ' United States senator. apeakinaT ' before the Lions club yesterday noon, predicted that when the depression- fs orer.- Oregon will start out on a period of development such as has never been, seen be fore. He led up to this statement With , a detailed outline of the needs of the state to put Its indus tries on aa equal footing with those particularly of the eastern states. -i:-;-'-- ,- W--' Speaking on The viewpoint of Oregon and her Future he be gan: ; "Though we are interested in one section, one Industry in the Willamette valley. Oregon will go forward, stand atilL or go back. largely- according to. when our people give attention to all our resource and advantages. Ore gon Is going to grow to a consid erable degree. It has tha advant ages of climate, streams, possible hydro-electric development, and the sea with its world-traveling ships.-1 .: -V i .,v- ; "In a large part of the state the industry of the soil Is exclu sive," - the senator continued. "Oregon - Is fortunate that It has the largest growth of timber In the nation. 'Things, lying without the state affect Oregon. They cannot i,be changed, we , must adapt our selves to them. For instance, we bare depended on the lumber in dustry In buildin gtho state. It has value to the state but we have never realized the possibilities. Our 'lumber Is shipped .away la rough form, logs are taken from tax free lands, with no gala to khe state. Never again are we to prosper by the lumber market in the eastern cities. I "One field of expansion of our lumber market exists the treat agricultural areas. Were . the farmers of the mlddlewest able, they would do an enormous amount of building, chiefly with lumber. Oregon has become de pendent in future development as tar as lumber is concerned, in improved conditions In the Mis sissippi valley and other agrlcul taral sections. I mention lumber because it is a conspicuous ex ample. v c Y ' "Irrigated land brings to us the suggestion that this valley by the addition of water has possibil ities not realised in the old pays,", he declared. "There is a great op portunity for vastly inclusive pro daetion on a great area in this valley. Wo must realize that most of the state Is yet to be developed, "la this development, we are confronted ? with ; problems of transportation and ; disposal- of surplus crops. " . When we reach onr stride we won't- even begin" to consume all we are- able ; to produce. Oregon must become an exporting state. Our facilities are wrong, with high steamship and freight rates, lack of refrig eration, and costly distribution in the markets. Eastern retailers compel us to sustain-their losses from perishables by holding upv prices in other lines. We are go ing to: obtain better distribution facilities. , IF 111 Hit WIN 4-H AWARDS (Continue) from pas 1) Rabbits Ruth Becvtr, ' Port-' land," senior doe; Jenney- Alexan der, Portland, senior buclc; Ken neth Washburn, Portland, Junior pair. - ; ! Camp Cookery Bennetta Green, Douglas county. " Home making Jean Wrlgbt, Portland. i i Cooking, Helen Calbertson. Tillamook, division one;.: Betty Bouquist, Tillamook, division tWO. .: j " r -'f- Sewing -Huth Holcomb, Clack amas county,' division tiro. BOLLYWOOD: '" .'.-i.,':-'J . -;. -r: Home of ty. Talkies A HOMJE-OWNKD THEATRE TODAY and 8ATCKDAY : Tl ANY presents Also Sidney A Harry Ooroedy . 'HOT AND BOTHTfltlflV -CartooM Oosnedyt News mad ; Serial "Slag the, WfU" - COZHKQ STJNDAT , i Gry. Cooper start. ' -; : - Carole Ixwbrd 1m . - nflininri ir n nn ui la (jbmmauns QlctuK M6u:2 NOTES "Screaming freasied ' canaihalj doom la a pit of alligators Jangle beasts a devastating fire at sea a who quest for a radium fertuna and : des- perate cua. fights are i only a teir ot the thrill , in if most thrilling. Smashing. : gripping aerial ? over made, Kenneth Harlan and "Wal ter Mills In "Danger Island' to be shown to Warner Bros. Elsl- nore Bros. Elgin ore- Mickey Mouse dob every: Saturday, startingto- nrorrow. Den t r 1 The above la ' what the press book I says and even If I den't know what it means, bellave me It's great. : And X don't mean may be. -' . - i . - - - If you should ever miss a ser ial.' write. in .to Warner Bros. Mickey .Mouse' cluh and we will be glad to write you what It .was about, I.''. , -I I know that after yon see one youll want to see all 13 of them. i " " - i '"Ai M. M. C ir-?: i j. : -i This Saturday we start "Great-. or Mickey Mouse "Shows" season. That- means that thre will tbe greater and netter"' shows every Mickey Mouse; matinee. V; "t 1 The first one this Saturday is as : tpllowst l i i ' jVj ; j. - V r . ; ! . i- ; I Robert' 'Montgomery . in 3 The Man in Possession"- Imagine him as a butler it's a riot plenty of laughs. I "The - Coast of - Porfl", chapter one of "Danger Island" you'll be thrilled with its great ness. ;r . : ; -; 'i Our own, Mickey - Mouse 1 in Mickey; Mouse Steps Out; they're all good btfl this one i is the best. - :itp--'l.M.. 1 - M. M. C. It was hard to Judge, they pop ped ao fast. but the winners on the balloon-blowing i contest last week were Virgil Stalling, Ha Stalling, and William Nelson, j - .-.1f- M. M. C. : k : Those 1 winding . prizes la other contests were Jackie Orey, Opal Cram, Marjorie Johnson, Shirley Plant. Dorothy White. Virginia Nelson and Jim Jackson. I m. m. c. - 'vt Lot's more prizes this week.! A special prize of 200 marbles from Buster Brown's Shoe store is to be given. away,- - y: --,3 . m. M.c; ".j ! If any Mouse would llko to write a poem about 1 Mickey and send it in we will put it in the Mickey Mouse column in the pa per. Here is one sent in by; one of our members- who' seems I to be verv bashful and doesn't want her name in thd naner. 1 J Mickey ; Mouse - went ; trotting-out With a bag of sauerkraut j Going on a picnic spose v.: Dressed up in his Sunday clothes. I But a torn cat found his lair . ' , And chased him here And chased him there .H I don't know what! to say by chance - ; I' -y1 V- . i: -But all they found was his Sun - - - day. pants. : - j. ... -' T j , lint that nieeT There ought to be many more Mice who ean Write poems like this one. Try your, luck. Maybe you're a poet. . - . ; 1 M. M. C. l .. Where? Warner Bros. Elslnore. y What? Mickey. Mouse club mat Inee. .-; .j-- ; ' .' i i - Whyt For a goof 'lime. 1 When? Saturday at one o'clock. Let me see yon al lthere. i ,Xi u-- So long, I ; ZOLLIX. Grain shipments at the Dulath Sneerlor harbor for the fiscal , year 1930-31' exceed the previous year by 8,000,000 - bushels; receipts were greater by 10,000,000 - bu shels.. ':,.-,! m ! i TH A"M."IIM Mi'cliey ki i i . . - r 6 i - i f - t 1 I w ' "C . . -.'1 l .. 1 - -I r' W" " . j""''':"-:i VS.. - - . a Behave i Uk I i ! v a - gentleman .1 - ... j I a B evnrteoM J 1 '. , ; 1 ' aatd eonald- 1 j I r , " orat r 1 s 1 Eat Sbiil : - i 1 ; pleaaint re- V.,,' ' !" ! ' lattonsbif. POSSESSO fionsE SB IS DFFEf.ED : " Continued front'' page 1) the prettiest event ; Thursday night. Colorful because of the red, coats, graceful and demonstrating good horsemanship because of tha dose . team-work , necessary; . tha whole event Was. to admire and received a teas interest 'from the crowd.; i . , . ( -;; u .-iihv ' 1 In this event Hilda McCormick road two entries to glory, one her owa on which she and! her part ner took third, and second on an entry by M. C. Mogansen,r First place went to an ntry" by ; Mrs. Lura Castlen and7 Mrs.; Castiea rode; fourth wa taken by an en try of Dr. and Mr. J.'OI Held, Other .entries - to place were; open to all Jumping event. , first Wings. G. P. McNeil entry; sec ond. Big Canada. Harry Gorham; third Crescendo. . Mildred ' and Francis Calder; fourth, Tbe Neice, Arlene Martell. , , 1 ! . Tandems, first entry of Emile Philip Schandien; second, Scottish Rite and Deep Tiot, Mrs. C A. Thompson;, third. Coriane. and Mate, Jo Mar farms; : fourth. Qaeen Elizabeth and Earl ot Lei scester. Mrs. A. C. Thompson. The five galted saddle geldings or stallions were especially fine Thursday -night. Final t awards went to ;Axary Acres, Alexander Acres; : second Flamme Rouge. Scrippa-Meanly stable; third, Hin du; I, D. Hunt; and fourth, Shar on Acres, Alexander Acres, ; i Roadsters, pairs. SpoTt i big hand. Placings were first, Gorham Acres and Lucky, Acres, Alexander Acres horses; 'second, Peter Me Klnney and 'CoL Scott, Glenif L. Sadler horses ; third. Jack W. and Guy Alnoco, and fourth, . Bellalr ahd Worthy Cross; both -,W. : A. Cooper entries. ;:js j-;-'.- Combination horses, three galt ed, first, Edith Gail. L. R. Banks horse which has been placing well this year; second. Boris Acre; Al exander Acres; third, The Gover nor, Carl Friden horse;! fourth, Enchantress, Mrs. Albert Mathleu. w Harness ponies, pairs, first Lo cust Flame and Blue Heaven, Harry Gorham entries; second. Lady Helen and Lady Audrey, D. G. Welty horses; third,! Karess and Mate Bridgeford and Rad ford; fourth. Gangway and Mary Madge. D. G. Welty horses, i I - Flve-gaited saddle horses, first. Bronze Rose, Scripps-Meanly sta ble; second, Sheron Acres, Alex ander Acres; third, Kitty Beloved, G. L. Aw Lauer; fourth. Royal Es cort, Tressie G. Tafze. ;' i i ,; The Friday night show! bids to be one of the best ofjthe week despite, the excellent "result f of Thursday night. Thero are three 31000 stakes up and a 3500 stake up for which to be competed; and the entries are many and excel lently varied, in the "touch "ana go" Jumping class 1 there ' are 1 21 entries- and nine entries j 'in. the 31000 stake tor harness horses. Shaw School to Opt en Next Week Last Tn County The Shaw schoor which Is- to open next Wednesday, October Tk will be about the last If not'th last scholMn the county t to get under way this fall, the t county school superintendent's office an nounced yesterday.? Virtually all schoo in the county were jopened by Monday, September 28.1' ' An Influx of teachers into Sa lem the for part of next week is assured by th annual r teach ers InsUtut which will be held here. At that time various snp-; plies, for school held at the county saperlntendeafs of tie will be available for distribution. Today - Tornorfow As sherifraofficer he i&kes charge of a pretty widow's home then he takes possession -f the widoir'teo! - - J - . See VV - - with., " ; -Charlotte " !, ' Greenwood and Irene Pur cell A 3fcwv r Mickey, Blouse - Cartoon News, and Chas. Chase. 1 Comedy Instead cf gettinz ker.niGney, ke acn kzrhtsrtt L " 4 Tiic'Call Board E OLIVn II. DQAK - Warner Bros. lsiaore ' '.Today Robert Montgom- ery in "The Man la Posse-! sioa". St.-"""4;.v r'r " x,:: " . Warner Bros. Capitol Today Lew Ayres in "Up tor Jdttr.dr.4i'-SSiiiiii,X;.;' ; ' :" The Grand (" tj; "' ' Today Lol Wolheim in "The Sin Ship", . TJve Holiywood 1 Today Bob Steel In Th Ridin' Fool". Seven of England's most prom inent stage players appear In sup port of Robert Montgomery , in "The Man tn possesion," his new Metro Goldwyn Mayer feature which will open today at Warner- Bros. Elslnore theaU!.pM;:'-J' Theyar c. Aubrey , Smith, famed for his "Bachelor Father" characterisation; Beryl ! Meroer. who starred on the; stage la "An Old Lady show ; Her Medals"; Reginald Owen of "Candlelight" note! Alan Mowbrar, who recent ly starred In his owa 'play, "Din ner- 1 Is servea.'T ana aiaaae Ebnrne, Forrester J Harvey and Yorko Sberwood all veteraas of th British stage. l . - I , Sam Wood directed th pictun- zatlon ofjthe H. M. Harwood sUge farce . with i Charlotte .? Greenwood in th chief supporting role. Irene Pudcell played th tamlnine ro mantic lead.; ;iLt;p::-hv:;:f !fi- Once in a while we have an op- nortnnitv t see a motion picture rwbicbeem to posies entertain ment qtauties in an unusuai ae- SUcn a picture im r uv tor aiur- der a. universal ; production which open at Warner Bros.. Cap itol -theatre. , It has drama, a de cided love Intereat, an v unusually capable cast, and an atmosphere of reality whieh ' Uu exceptional. "Up for. Mnrder' ten tno itory of a young man who works In tbe inky grime of the ; mailing room of a great metropolitan newspa per, later t be promoted to the position of eub reporter.- Hero ho falls desperately In tot with th beautiful society editor ot the pa per, only to , discover 4 eventually that the object of hi affections Is th mistress ot th publisher. This discovery leads to a tragedy which has a devastating effect on all th principal characters of the story, and from this point th story be comes on of most absorbing in terest, -fi -4tt!:M;- '' I, Iw Ayr is ! stirred I in this production, i His ! supporting'cast Is headed by Genevieve Tobin, a recent recruit from the New York stag, Purnell B. i Pratt, Richard Tucker. Frank McHttgh and Fred eric Bnrt. . K-!;;l--!l.i;!:,;!-r.; '. f 'y " r j- i -' , m -y . Larry Johnson; 'ail roan'd' Uni versity of North Carolina athlete, haa decided i to try .boxing as f a profession.-1 1 flicker Lloiae Club 1 blcet Satnrday :j ;" ; Tomorrow at l:0O P. M. k: Warner iBnifelsinore ' 1 Mickey Mease Cartoon " Chapter One of . "Danger Islands Frizes t Gifts! Fun! I killed hi I killed him . with ...... . GENGTIEVE l TOBIN . i W ,; MmT S BB ) (I if (I 1 r - I ' rrv " i ae . ." ' a- ' l I- I' I I wva. i ins m mi FUST STATE Fl (Continued from pas 1 . Th band concert in the old pa vilion, long since raced, was one. of the big features of the early Lfairs, and , floral displays were, great attractions, nossiDiy Decause th fairgrounds themselves wer not beautified or eared for a now. i "Sure, there were lots of ex htblts Inth earty day; I can" re member about, th second or third year my mother took aa appllqued , tulip- QuUt to the fair. She ws surprised -' when . It won third, place," Mrs.! Bym recounts. Mrs. Byrn left her father' farm, a part of th.,old Walker donation land claim, when she married at-fhe age of 18 years.' but a number of years later bid It in when her father's estate was being settled. - - - She lived there again eight years, moving at the end of that time again to Salem. She chuckles In telling that sh paid $520 for her ; present property 5 years ago, j then located outside tbe Sa lem : city Urn its, in tne "wilder ness. ' She has two ' daughters, Mrsr Elma R. McAlUster of Sa- iem and Mrs. w. v. rowers. Hayesrllle. - . -Hy - CRASHES. prove r:ooiis (Contintiea Oom pa t) hurrying because he Was late. Foster alleged th minister' fail ed to signal in turning;.;! INo Injuries to persons or ser ious damages were noted la the . reports of tbe other accidents, which were as follows; . L. R. Jones, Coryallls, and G. V. Allen.' h driving 1 a; City Ice works truck, on Smith street; Mrs. Frank A. Taylor , Milt City, and W. E. Walker; at Trade and If th street; "Wednesday nChristobel ; Tiburio, Brooks route 1, parked, B. II. Burrell, 1565 North Cottage- , street, and Earl Givens, 50 South 18th street, on Fairground road; Mi Murphy. 1295 North Front street, and an unidentified mo torist, at River and. First streets.? LONDON, Oct. l (AP) Sir Thomas Lipfeon had what the doc tors called a portIng- ' chance" tonight to survive a chill and se vere cold from . which, it was re vealed, he has been suffering for several 4ays. 5 . t: PORTLAND 1 i k fx k TODAY AND TV w srrrs rs -v r y. t i ' up pin m mt sr aa m - .; i-L -i. ft j : 1 J ' nrl ran if!l li tn.w ertorr nere. - i r I ! ; i. ,y.4