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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1932)
PAGE WO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. -Orero, Friday Moraine. January 22. 1922 -SHORT Of j, Parent-Teacher Team Gets r Pledge From Every one Solicited to Date Contlnad from page I) ual conditions in their home town that they would not take a great deal of money for. The enormity of unemployment and actual want existln in the city has been a revelation and the general feeling seems to he that the workers in this nlan are all more satisfied with, his or her individual lot, he what it may, than they were be fore the canvass started. Recommended for Human Nature Study "We can well recommend . that any man or woman, who wants an 1 aside view of a cross section of life signify their willingness to itin in this lob . Dromotlns cam paign by either registering at the chamber or commerce, or wun any of the 15 captains. : The executive committeemen reeognlze that to many people the idea of the Work Promotion plan was probably presented cold, or that the wife had not bad oppor tunity to discuss the matter with her husband. In many of these rases, after the matter has been duly thought over and the true possibilities of the plan have be come apparent, decisions win oe arrived at to go ahead with some tort of work, and the employment of labor. fThese people the committee urges not only to go ahead with the work as soon as possible, but also to call the chamber of com merce and record their pledge. It is only by mass effort and indi vidual realization that his pledge whether small or large, is only one of several hundred of similar pledges, that the greatest success can be realized." FEDERAL PROBE OF WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 (AP) The department of Justice is Investigating a complaint of the Independent milk dlstribu tors' association of Portland against the Carnation milk com pany. Officials said today "a com nlalnt" had been received and was being looked Into in eonnec tion with a general inquiry Into charges ot price fixing and con- troi by a numoer 01 me diK mus companies. The Portland complaint was received today. It was said. Offi cials declined to discuss it in de tail, however, saying the results would be made public when the whole Investigation is completed. How much time the investigation will require has not been lndi rated. The.reneral inquiry be gan a year ago. Carrie Chapman Catt Resigns as ILK H STARTS Peace Move Head$ wa" t,ned ,60 for WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (AP) Carrie Chapman Catt, feeling that "one can't go on forever,' stepped from the driver's seat to day in the national organization she formed to further one of two causes with which her name Is linked around the world. At the Insistence of the 73-year old woman's suffrage and world peace leader, the nominating com mittee of the national conference on the cause and cure of war re turned a slate leaving oft the "chairman" which has stood for seven years before the name of Mrs. Catt. Al Smith Avers Dry Amendment Can9 be Beaten NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (AP) Former Governor Alfred E. Smith who has never hesitated -to de clare himself an anti-prohlbitlon-Iit. said tonight he believed re peal ot the eighteenth amendment to be impossible. "But," he hastened to add, "I also believe you can make an other amendment which will pro vide that any state against prohl . bitlon can come up from under neath and take control . ot such affairs with the approval of the people. Fraternis Club HfcMiccJo "Rotr lJMsUa&cra MJCCl As T. A. Livesley was unable to address the Fraternis club, meet ing at .The Spa last night, as scheduled, the members gave im promptu humorous talks on the slated subject, "LSgalization of Beer". Twenty-five members were present, - VESSEL STILL FLOATS VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 21 (AP) Abandoned about 18 days ago during a storm when she be came disabled, the Tamaho Maru has been sighted and N. Y. K. of flclals said here today It was pos sible her cargo may be at least partly salvaged. GRANGERS TO MEET FAIRFIELD. Jan. 21. , Fair field grange members will enter tain their families and friends at 1 the hall Friday night. Dancing wiu pa tne main 'diversion. CHARGE INTOXICATION . Hal i Wingar, whose o a 1 y knowm address is Salem, last night was arrested 'by eity police on a charge ot being drunk. - Too Late to Classify s V.!kHV ZS " - jacaie uooper ana Irene Ricn la a scene from the feature picture. "The Chimp." which win open with Saturday night preview at Warner Bros. KUlnore. . SEVERAL BUSINESS fOontliraed from pace 11 concern which Is expected to open around February 1. S. m. Earle and P. H. Bell, real estate agents, will move from 20S to 224 North High street In the same building. The Vanity Hat and Dress shop. now located at 387 Court street in the Wagner building, will be in the High street side of the Sen ator building by the first of the month Carl and Bowersox, grocers now doing business next to the Vanity at 303 Court street, expect to move to the. 387 Court street lo cation for better space late In February. Mack's, -women's apparellers now located at High and Center streets, will be moved to 415 State street, the site recently va cated by the Foot Health Shoe company, plans call for opening the new store about February 15 after addition of a balcony, and Women s parlor in the basement iae r ow tieaiiQ anoe company now is in its new shop at 143 worm niRn sireei. Medical - Dental headquarters, 1 a. a. - A. Ml jla laieiy tocaiea in ine mismore i atre building, yesterday was open ed In the new office, northwest corner of High and Ferry streets.! Rich L. Reiinan, real estate agent, last week moved from the pnffVihn ntti 17s smith Hiirh ltreeti to a large office of nia own at 185 Ferry street. More Arrests In Traffic War Made Thursday Two arrests and one fine were reported-at the city hall yester day as the result of the move of city police against reckless mo torists. Arthur C. Kornaharens of Earl Shedlck, 8 IS South 21st street, was arrested on a charge of speeding and Sam McClintlc, ftzs rnortn zotn street, on a charge ot failing to stop at i through-traffic street. Chief Frank Minto has an nounced that the stop-street reg ulations will be enforced to the letter. Vault Decision To Wait Return i , - i . 9 LOfflOKIGED Df h& fnTtfrnnr Pn the streets congealed and pre KJl llie VUVernur sented a glare of Ice to the late Whether the state will proceed 'with the construction of the new 325,000 vault, authorized by the 1931 legislature, will not be de termined until Governor Meier re turns Jjom Washington. This was announced at the executive - de partment Thursday. The construc tion was requested in connection with the Job promotion campaign ! now being conducted here. Plans were prepared for the vault several months ago, but con struction operations later were abandoned for financial reasons. Poursitt Estate Valued $15,753 The estate of Robert Ponrsitt, deceased, has a value of 315,753, according to an appraisal tiled late yesterday in probate court here. Chief assets are secured tftntl unsecured notes, the bulk of the secured notes consisting of tirst - mortgage obligations on Marlon county lands. D. E. Mc- Arthur and Ida E. McArthur are administrators ot the estate. The appraisers were Otto Miller, H. C Mack and "Eugene Courtney, MRS. MURDOCH BETTER MONMOUTH, Jan. 21 Mrs J. L. Murdock, who Tuesday un derwent an operation at a Eugene hospital for cataract on her left eye, is Making satisfactory lm- proremeni, according to a mes sage received here from her daughter, Mrs. Lee Griner. Mrs. Murdock Is past 70. and has been suffering a gradual loss ot eye- ; signi ror several years. MICKEY MOUSE CLUB meets at Yarncr Bros. Ehinort Tomorrow (Saturday) ? At 1:00 P. M. PRIZES I FUN Special Number front Barbara Barnea School of raui in SURVIVE CRASH Some Improvement is Seen Thursday; Fery Much Hurt, Will Live f Continued from page 1) The services will be held from the Weddle chapel. Stayton. at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Rev. Lyman of the Christian church, officiating. Interment will be in the . me Oak cemetery. Stayton. Chris Glebler was born In Wis consin on August" 11, 185. He had made his home In the Stay- ton district for many years. He was a bachelor. Surviving him are three brothers: John of Sublim ity, Peter of Albany and William of Portland. Mrs. Siegmund, who died before physicians could reach the scene of the accident, was born at Jef ferson on May 39, 187S to Wil liam H. B. and Mabel Stewart, pi oneer residents of that district. Her maiden name was Jessie Flor ence. She is survived by her wi- aower and four children. Ken neth, Ralph, Alta and Alma. Mrs. Frank Fery, who was kill ed Instantly, was born in LeMars, ia., on October 4, 1886. Surviv ing are the widower, and four children, Charles, Harry, Elmer ana jsua, an of Stayton. STORE EXPENSE IS Expense of operating Safeway stores In 21 states. Canada and the Hawaiian Islands is graphical ly pictured in an unusual display in the local store at 162 North commercial street. w. b. omun. local manarer says the figures quoted were se cured from the nation-wide sur vey made early In 1911. when ev ery employe filled out a question naire Diank and presented Indi vidual facts. The display takes no the entire window and is quite elaborate. ana contains 18 separata n1ra maps, charts, ngures and cut-outs all in full color. It gives the home Dusiness ana social Interest nf 9329 employes of the SafewiT eiores. Poi,rot, T avvay CdUCli Pledge Efforts Toward Revival CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (AP) Railway managements of the United States offered today to do everything practicable" to sta bilize employment If their or ganized workers would "contri bute toward a general revival of business'' by accepting a ten per cent wage reduction. Labor had asked for the whole picture" of the financial difficulties of the carriers. Dan iel Willard, president of the Bal timore it Ohio, answered with statistics it had taken two days to compile. The picture, he said. was or an industry rapidly losing credit, raelng additional bank ruptcies unless help arrived Ice Prevails on Salem Streets; Mercury Lower Jack Frost cooled his name to Ice early this "morning and drew the mercury down below the freezing point. Moisture collected motorist mi la a ine lau in temperature was a continuation of the downward trend noted since Wednesday. On that day the maximum was 51 and the minimum 37 while yesterday the maximum was 41 and the minimum 30 The weather prediction is fair. warmer on Saturday ROBBERS MAKE HAUJL NEW YORK. Jan. 21 (AP) rinree men. noslnx as boot leggers,- Invaded the East 67th street home of Harry Glemby to day, knocked a butler uncon scious, bound four members of the household and scooped 41 pieces or Jewelry, valued at S347.00Q In gems from a wall safe. SHOWN MM ft " A HOME-OWNED THEATRE W TODW ri A f OXLY ' V" fHtf" Transgres- 1" il j SAT. My " A sionwith ri sun. pf m K7lTcim h " 4F$L ir,3 I Cava- ty. W As f JO-V Cortea jyV s !- I I Headed by I 1 to tha f o-raor ALMA NOVAK j mam -j j STAUt 1 ber sweetheart I ij i SHOW w r . .X 7, II t uuuarea X Mickey Mou:3 NOTES SPECIAL, NOTICE! V Wouldn't yoa like to entertain on the stage some clab meeting? AH yoa have to do la leav your name with, the Mickey Mouse sec retary she will let yoa know when you can come down - and try out. Not niuch'to do so hand " In your name next time you come to club meeting. M.M.C. n m .!-. I juvia yjim-ut. a-uu ai derson have built up a Mickey I Mouse orchestra that every onel "?ri .ir' t l -U- " RJcker Dm Woodrr Qlen Wood- half hour BPent ln t 5?ck' In.Worr' 5?.; I lag old friends, the meeting was oraa.vidJimHo. Wilmer McDowell. ard lames. David Talmadge, Deaa aawiiuv AWkMe Ellis. "Felix" French, Merle Walts, Harold Jepsen, "Bad1 Mercer, Emory Bremmer, Alena Bremmer, Elmer Amnnsen, Mar- i r v mil T-td... 1 rrr'-rw.V."-' M..m.v. i Have yoa found oat whether not yoa have a twin? . or M.M.C. Today at C o'clock ends the limerick contest tor the week. The limerick 1st Pluto the pup was Lonesome and sad He was chained np for Being . bad. But a wise old goose Turned Pluto loose (You fill in last M.M.C. line) We're going to have a cracker eating contest tomorrow If you want to be ln It, be sure and give me your name when you come Into the theatre. M.M.C. otv . m m m a i w ate Q i or announcement ul i the annual Warner Bros. Els!- nore and Oregon Statesman a nni.f i M.M.C. r,. .oo) Af nitrin a urn. phone well was revealed by Dean Ellls. who nlaved It on the stage last Saturday, when he said "It takes practice to play a saxo phone well." The rest of the program was composed of vocal solos sung by Rita Mae Hill. Btfrdelle Wade. Cora Edgell, Betty Brandt. Ruth Foregaurd. 11 a Cantor, and Lolse Whitehead. M.M.C. Have you been following the Adventures of Mickey Mouse' In The Oregon Statesman every morning? It's the first thing I look at. when I get up la the morning. M.M.C. Miss Barnes told me that she I is going to send down something special for entertainment tomor row. M.M.C. Don't forget the Mickey Mouse club meets at 12:45 at Warner Bros. Elsinore. M.M.C. So Long ZOLLITS. Scolding Given Lads Trying to See Show Free When the three lads who on Wednesday night were caught ln an attempt to break Into the rear of the Grand theatre ln or der to see the show free appeared in municipal court yesterday. Judge Mark Poulsen reprimand ed them soundly and told them not to repeat the offense, then released them. The boys, all under 16 years of age. were: Roger Wicklander, 1782 South 12th street; Gordon King. 1770 South Liberty street, and Albert Green 1130, Union street. The charge placed against them was "disorderly conduet' HOXOR FATHER MACLEAT, Jan. 21 The M. Kephart home was the scene of a pleasant affair Monday night when Mr. and Mrs. Kephart en- tertained honoring Mrs. Kephart's father, H. O. Taylor "of Salem on the occasion of his birthday. Oth ers present were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patton, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Kephart. fmimmrs guests iii smi District Association Holds Session; Washington's Bicentennial Talked The Salem Masonla lodges were Wednesday evening hosts to the recently organised Masters and Wardens association ot the Salem district. This district comprises me aiasonic lodges within a ra- dins of 20 miles of 8alem. 12 In ... 4fc-w " . "7 T.. ' w v i.-J, " ....:..: l7riu' . " r the Masonic temple. sociatlon. A short business session was held during which a number of matters of especial Interest, to Oregon Masons were discussed. Following the business session. w" w ouioi uuuou UJ LI- readings, after which the ladletinn TTprhorf t tm. I Mme. " V"f.M I&'R'V. d4!?.jiM great Interest to those present. tie touched upon many matters Just now on the program of the Grand Lodge, and gave some ad vance Information of events and plans for the future. Ot Interest to the general nub ile la the plan for a great celebra tion to be held ln the Portland au ditorium February 20 ln com- memoratlon of the 200th anni versary of the birUi of George wasnington. TUls will be a areat occasion, and an appropriate pro gram is in the matin. There lm no donht hut t -,,i?:-t be naeiifl tiT "r" Zl" grand master warn w.i .1 nlanded t fha vi. m I drea. The next meeting of the associ- ation will be held in Salem on th. ninuiiir it mhv i w wtkam T",'. "" t suii larger audience wul " Present. All those attend idc weanesoaT niD-ht' m omausiasuc concerning thelr"; now organization and th ni.,. u Wda flr to make for ltselt ,n M- """T " ais aismct. SERVICES L BE Mrs. Jennie Thatcher Chap man, who was born May H. 1852, in Iowa, while her parents were crossing: the nlalns. d"rt at her home here Thursday. iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Thatcher, located in Califor nia ln to Oreron i.m'T,7 W S:0w?. V . .1 M tft M.Kinr, r. - "O'-r waw -ww blm uiiinvni of sixteen years. He died many years aeo Mr. rh.n.T. . . of the Congregational church TTor VN Aa& W a A a uivi iuau iu years, ana waa charter member of the chapter. Eastern Star. surviving ber are thrw chil dren. Miss Oda Chapman and Mrs. Lot L. Pearce of Salem, and Mrs. ixru Mack ot Los Angeles. !'R,gdon'B mrt"T here at j 1:10 p. m. Saturday. Interment runerai services will be hM will follow in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Chimneys Need Cleaning, Says Chief Hutton The present should be chimney cleaning time Harry Hutton, Sa lem fire chief, declared yesterday in commenting on the larre num ber of chimney tires to which the dannrtmont rMMl1 haa )voan cauea. xesieroay morning a I chimney blase occurred at 981 Fifth street and on Wednesday the department answered four such calls. The popular Idea of cleaning a chimney by burning It out Is false, according to the chief. Burning out a chimney only pre- pares It for a more serious fire later. A chimney properly may be cleaned by scraping the flue bare with chains, he said. Where Life fs Measured CIMMI SATURDAY , A love Drama Is Untangled I TKriiU as boundless i &th Sea l w a saar jma- mat m . The CaU Board Br OLIYB M. DOAX WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today Jack Holt la "Fifty Fathoms Deep". ' - WARNER BROS. KLSIXORJB Today James Dunn in "Over the Hill". THB GRAND , Today Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. in "I Like Tour Nerve." TUB HOLLYWOOD Today Tom Tyler ln 'Part- ners of the Trail." A large interest Is being shown ia the play "The Thirteenth Chair" which will be produced to night at the Salem high school au ditorium with members of Wil lamette university faculty taking the roles. Among those to appear ia the cast is R. R. Hewitt, deaa of the law school, Prof. W. C. Jones, Prof, and Mrs. Herbert Rahe, and Prof. Cecil Monk. Jack Holt la his latest thrill plcfre, "Fifty Fathoms Deep," opens today at. the Capitol. It's a QP arama wun iois 01 rea- bled drama, thrilling suspense and4 romance, the underwater deep sea drama with lots of red- scenes of a rescue of one diver by another being intensely exciting. Loretta Sayers, Richard Cromwell and Mary Doran are also ln the cast. Hollywood rumor has it that the screen is due tor a wave of human interest stories. Not im possible romance, but stories that deal truthfully with the softer I sentiments of the heart as are ex perienced by real, human, flesh and blood people. The first ot these vivid Incidents of Ufe was "Bad Girl", and now is "Over the Hill" opening today at the Elsl- nore "Over the Hill" is the film that rf, 10 8Cn u v 01 8 Un.t .da-.' tired to private life at the height y nAnnHtT 1 vain mm "V " V,Z 't years ago. Henry King, whose directorial successes Include ''Merely , Mary " "Lightnln' " and "Tol'able David." directed the production. IIBUS EVENTS Seniors won the honors ln the song and yell contest at the high school yesterday, winning first place In each event. Juniors won second ln the song contest and the Sophomores second ln the yell contest. Sophomores and seniors attend ed the assembly and the yells and songs given by each class. Helen Benner was composer ot the win- ?L " 'oil..: i a . - J igauug ior saiem SXff 5.. .T' And never give in; th.!L 2d' " "JM!; Our teams are sure to make a score. Telling for Salem with all your heart Tou'll help the teams to each do their part; In all you do and all that yoa say, Fight for Salem! Fight!" The senior yell was as follows: "Rocky Eye! Rocky Eye! Zip! Zum! Zleee! Shigerata! Shingerata! Salem High! Zip Zum! Zip Zum! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ttkjngs!! Vikings!! Ah! Ah! AhhhhhMt" Judges were: J. C. Nelson, Miss Beryl Holt and Miss June Phll pott. Five points ln lnterclass rivalry competition will be awarded the winner, three points to second and one point to third. JPnrmor fnlrlifr I UllllCl UUlUiCl Takes Own Life SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21. (AP) Thomas Earl, discharged soldier from Fort Stevens, Ore. shot and killed himself ln a hotel here last night after he had set flra to the bed and furniture in his room. Officers believe he lay down on the pyre and fired a bullet through his head. in Seconds To The Bottom of thi Sea For Bereiigt STARTS SENIORS VI DOTH 3f AIT D COURSES IRE OFFERED AT W. 0. Additional Subject to be Given in Several of Departments Several new courses will be given next semester at Willamette university, according to Registrar Tenneat's statement Wednesday. Copy has been prepared for the 1932-38 Willamette catalogue which is ready for the printers as soon as the board of trustees has completed the semi-annual meet ing to be held February 1. New courses will be offered in several fields of study. Ia biol ogy new courses will be advanced; morphology, a class ln special in vestigations and biology seminar. all advanced courses. In chemistry a course in qual itative analysis will be given, par ticularly for pre-medlcs majors. Pacific northwest history and research methods in history will be offered budding chroniclers. It wiu a iso na possible lor a com blned history and American gov ernment major to be taken. History ot education and high school methods will be offered International economic nroblems. criminology and theories of crim inal punishment are others to be given. Old testament history and Chris tianity and modern social prob lems will be offered for upper di vision students in religion. The law school will give an advanced course ln real nroDertv and also change the credit rating or some or the present courses to give more emphasis to the pertin ent subjects. The new policy of Willamette university is to grve no graduate work, since facilities are insuffi cient at present to' offer top work of that nature. SHELBURN PEOPLE IS. SHELBURN. Jan. 21. Mrs. Otis Myers, who died at the home near Stayton Monday night after 5 long illness, came to Shelburn small girl, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Zlnk She 1 grew to womanhood ln this com- j munity. She married Otis Myers about 40 years ago and moved to the home near Stayton where she had since resided. She leaves her husband and five children, three brothers and two sisters to mourn her departure. Funeral services were held at the Christian church in Stayton Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McCUln spent Monday ln Jefferson wHh Mr,! Mcclain's brother, w. 8. Me- Claln, and family, and met for the first time their niece, Lora Lue. who has recently come to stay at the W. S. McClaln home. Mr. Landers ot the Baptist church ln Stayton will conduct church services at the Shelburn Community church Sunday at 2:30 p. m. A HOME OWNED THEATRE TODAY A SATURDAY Mickey Moose Matinee Saturday 1:30 P. M. eorearra' - -- - - -' A THRILLER OP THE WEST Also Boj Friend Comedj News, Cartoon Comedy KM MYERS PROBING THE SOUL OF HUMANITY! ITS LOVE LIFE AND MOTHER-LOVE THEME WILL ENCHANT YOU! A " : ii rrn itfSZZX ''III on FILES FOB SENATE Robert Gordon Duncan Says Business Must be Freed. Rights Given Back Robert Gordon Duncan of Port land, self-styled "Oregon wild cat", filed In the state department here Thursday his declaration of candidacy tor the republican Dom ination for the office of United States senator at the primary elec tion. "To restore confidence la our government we must unshackle basin ess," Duncan's statement read. "We must restore the rights and privileges of the people. We must free men from the galling yoke of monopoly and give the plowboy a chance to raise above the plowhandles. Also we must abandon prohibition and elimin ate the grafters now grown to ap palling numbers under the system of oppression used by the privi leged few to enslave the many. "Concentration of wealth and power in the hands of a f?w men has brought upon the country the wage slavery foreseen "by Ab raham Lincoln at the close of the Civil war. Therefore, It is the is sue of 1860 over again. Monopoly has filled oar cities with silent factories, our country lanes with penniless tramps. The chain sys tem has been weighed and found wanting. 'To save the republic from civ il strife and bolshevism we must return to the teachings of our forefathers." Jamboree Trip By Chemeketans Group Cancelled The proposed trip to Portland by the Salem Chemeketans to take part in the winter sports jambouree there Friday night has been called off because not a suf ficient number registered. Chem eketaas plan to hold their annual banquet Saturday night. Some may go to Government Camp on Sunday. NEW DISCOVERIES CONFIRM VIRTUES OF BR AIM II DIET Supplies "Bulk" and Vitamin B for Constipation; Also Iron for Blood For ten years, now. millions nave found Kellogg's All-Bsan a safe, pleasant way to overcome common constipation with the headaches. loss of appetite and energy that so often result from this condition. Recent laboratory tests show that Aix-Bxax supplies "bulk to ex ercise the intestines, and Vitamin B to help ton the intestinal tract. Ia addition. All-Bbjlx contains twice as much blood-building iron. Dy weight, as beet liver. This "bulk in All-Bran is much like the "bulk" in lettuce. Inside the body, it absorbs moisture and forma a soft mass, which gently clears the Intestines of wastes. Special cooking processes make Aix-Brak finer, softer, more pal aiablt. It is not habit-forming. Think how much better it Is to enjoy this delicious cereal than to take endless pills and drugs, which often lead to harmful habits. Two tablespoonfuli dally in serious cases with every meal are usually sufficient. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. Serve ALL-BaAX as a cereal with milk or cream, or use ia cooking. Appetizing: recipes on the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. rang annszi THIS TENDER DRAMA WILL DIM TOUR EYES WITH TEARS OPEN YOUR HEART WITH LOVE AND GLADDEN YOU WITH NEW LIFE I Starts TODAY - 1 XioJU laaaaMMywVMWw I v Fur. Croat apt. Close In, Ml i Win-1 . Dancing mono . I. C iA-'