' i - ' - . , ' f ' ' . ------ , -
Local News
. The Statesman makes a
- careful canvass of news fa
fte territory, believing its
readers are. first, interested
, In community events.
The Weather
Cloudy or foggy today and
Saturday, normal tcapen
tare; Max. Temp. Thursday
'4. MIn. 87, river 7.1 feet,
aortherly winds.
FOUND EP 1631
EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, January 24, 1936
Price 3c; Newsstands 5c
No, 260
Ma Border
V II
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Wold Wave Moves Eastward; New York Temperature
Death Toll Is
83; Minnesota
Has 56 Below
Mercury in Five States
Falls to -25, Many
' Others Frigid
International
Bridge Is
Coldest Spot; Autos
Marooned, Report
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-;P)-Cold
kept its capital in the frostbound
;mldwest tonight but extended its
; sub-zero sway to the Atlantic
' ocean.
As the mercury climbed from
: lows that set new all time marks
In many sections of the plain and
northern border states, readings
started a dip in the east. New
I York experienced the most frigid
; January In its history. Boston
prepared for 10 below during the
i night.
Fourteen states counted one or
more fatalities from exposure or
causes directly attributable to the
most rigorous cold wave In years.
The total for the country mounted
to 83.
The sub-jero temperatures ran
ged from minus 58 on the bridge
over the Rainy river between In-
iernational Falls, Minn., and Fort
'ranees, Ont. for the second sue
cessive day coldest spot on the
"weather map and one degree more
: frigid than yesterday to New
York" two below.
; Below-Zero - Ruling ... .
'Are' Widespread
In the Argtic belt's 25 to 52
degree below range were Minne
sota, Wisconsin, and parts of
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir
ginia. Parts of New York State,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
Eastern Kansas, Nebraska and the
Dakotas saw readings of 10 to 20
under zero.
Wings of the cold wave pene
trated the southland bringing
threats of damage of Florida's cit
rus fruits with a low of 27 fore
cast during the night.
The storm had its local drama
In nearly every community. A
baby was born in a snowbound
auto at Brookport, N. Y. Frozen
trolley brakes forced commuters
to hitchhike In zero temperatures
at Marietta, Ga., an Atlanta su
burb. Motorists were marooned at va
rious points from the Missouri
Tiver to the Hudson. Many took
shelter in barns, sheds and with
hospitable farm folk.
Children Marooned
; In School Buildings
Highways were blocked in
scores of places. Trains ran late.
Hundreds of marooned children
went to classes after a night of
slumber in school buildings in In
diana, Kentucky, Illinois and in
Isolated instances elsewhere.
The deaths by states Included:
Illinois. 12; Ohio, 18; Michi
jgan, 11; Minnesota, 4; New York.
4& Indiana, 14; Pennsylvania, S;
Wisconsin, 4; , Iowa, Kansas,
! Maryland, South Dakota, Tennes
see and North Dakota, 1 each.
Concrete Hurled
! Through Window
An 'unidentified man threw a
one-pound piece of concrete at a
window of the Charles L. Riley
(barber shop, 877 Court street,
! shortly after 10 o'clock last night
jbut missed aim and no glass was
broken, police were informed by
.passersby who heard the object
i strike. It apparently hit the win
jdow frame.
; Twice within the last few
months windows in this shop have
i been shattered by stones, presum
ably, officers said, because the
S shop offers "two-bit" haircuts,
i Last night's stone thrower an
swered the .description of one pre
viously reported at the same
J place. .
Blanket Project
Funds Are Ready
Funds for two more : blanket
;roa projects which will give men
; residing in the Woodbarn and
Buvorton districts employ m e n t
nearer home will be made avail
able today, James E. "Jim" Smith.
district WPA director, announced
yesterday afternoon.
As many as 100 workmen be
tween Wood burn and Hubbard,
and 40 in the Silverton district,
will be taken oft distant projects
and put to work on roads near
their respective communities as
a result of the new money allot
xnents, be estimated. Some, of
these men have been traveling as
much as 30 miles a day to reach
: projects."- ,"- -r - - ;
Longshore Issues Get
Spotlight Agmn Witli
Rival Unions at Odds
International Orders Its Locals to Drop Maritime
Federation Membership ; Bridges Says Lockout
Will Be Declared This Wek by Shippers
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. (AP)The International Sea
men'skiBioh convention today ordered its Pacific coast
locals to get out of the maritime federation of the Pa
cific. ; ;
Furthermore, the convention directed the west coast lo
cals to stay out until the federation's rules regarding strikes
Thousands Killed
Both Sides Agree
Italy and Ethiopia: ! Each
Say Most of Losses
On Other Side
(By The Associated Press)
Thousands slain in a savage
battle in northern Ethiopia were
reported Thursday in both Rome
and Addis Ababa.
But each capital said the vic
tims were the enemy, their claims
conflicting.
ROME, Jan. 23. The Stefani
(Italian) news agency said "sev
eral thousand" Ethiopians were
killed in a battle in the Tembien
area of northern Ethiopia Tues
day. A dispatch from Asmara to the
agency said:
"A general engagement in th
Tembien extending to the whole
northern front was engaged in
Tuesday, resulting in complete
success for the Italian army.
"In several sectors our troops
occupied new and important po
sitions, repulsing counter-attacks
by the enemy. The losses of the
enemy amounted to several thou
sand men killed."
An official Italian communique
today said "there have been sharp
combats on the Eritrean front."
ADDIS ABABA. Jan. 23. An
official Ethiopian communique
said today "several thousand Ital
ians have been killed" in a bat-
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 1)
Sheriff Arrests
Personal Friend
Sheriff A. C. Burk had to ar
rest a friend on a charge of driv
ing while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor,, he said last
night. The friend, Fred L. Lan-
genberg, 49, of route six, box 525,
was taken into custody after his
car had struck one driven by the
sheriff at 18th and Market streets
at about 5:30 p. m.
"I saw him coming, without
any lights, on the wrong side of
the street, and stopped," the sher
iff said. "Then I got out and wav
ed my arms, trying to flag him
down but he didn't stop until his
fender bumped mine."
A woman living near the scene
thought a fight was in progress
when she saw the sheriff remov
ing Langenberg from his car and
so advised city police by tele
phone.
Neither car was damaged ap
preciably.
Body of George V Lies in
State, Westminister Hall
LONDON. Jan. 2 3. -(-Britain's
King Edward VIII stood in
silent prayer today before the
body of his father, George V,
borne In death to lie in a cata
falque of state in medieval West
minster hall.
Haggard and apparently weary,
he prayed with all of England as
the body of King George was
placed in its black and gold rest
ing place amid simple ceremonies,
at the end of a 100-mile journey
from rustic Sandrlngham where
the Monarch died peacefully Mon
day night.
Casket Guarded by
Household Troops
Tonight stalwart yeomen and
household troops, their brilliant
uniforms partly hidden by cloaks
of sombre black, stood watch over
the body as it lay in its oaken
casket, beneath the royal stand
ard. Eight persons were all who
stood there through the night. At
each of the .four corners of the
purple-based catafalque was a
lifeguard, head bowed and immo-
btlA . tmHuk fin hi icnrA
i A little farther out into the
0Bd agreements are brought into
line with those of the Seamen s
union .and the American Federa
tion of Labor.
These moves followed four days
of warm debate about the rela
tionship of the Seamen's union
and the ' Maritime Federation of
the Pacific, a left-wing organi
zation, headed by Harry Lunde
berg jf the Seamen's union and
supported by Harry Bridges, San
Francisco Longshoremen's leader.
Pacific coast shipowners have
blamed the Federation for most
of the numerous strikes of the
last year. After the 1934 strike,
the international unions concern
ed agteed not to strike, but to
submit disputes to arbitration.
West Coast locals, out of the con
trol of the International officers,
have been charged with violating
the agreement repeatedly.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.-(;p)
-West coast union leaders today
met with defiant statements the
(Turn to Page 6, Col. 5)
To Remove Strips
On Marion Street
Salem's First WPA Job to
Get Under Way Today;
60 Men Employed
WPA workmen Monday will be
gin tearing out four blocks of
center- parking strips along Mar
ion street between Capitol and
Church streets, WPA officials an
nounced J late yesterday. This
will be the first WPA project
sponsored by the city administra
tion to get under way.
The' Marion street center strips
for the present will be graveled;
paving at a later date is conem
plated; by the city street commis
sioner's office. Curbing removed
from Marion street will be used
on a smaller WPA project, build
ing a dry masonry wall along the
east bank of Shelton ditch be
tween? 12th and University streets.
The- city's original application
for the Marion street project, ap
proved here October 17, was lost
on Its-wfcy to Washington. D. C,
and a new one subsequently sub
mitted,. Under it- a crew of 66
men will be employed for-two
months and under the ditch pro
ject, seven men for the some pe
riod. ;The two projects are es
timated to cost the city $1609, ln-
eluding rental value of city-owned
equipment.
;Start School Job
HERMISTON, Ore., Jan. 23-Up)
Preliminary work started this
week on the $70,000 Hermiston
high school building and gymna
sium, i 1
brownish-gray gloom, lit by flick
ering Papers at the base of the
catafalque, stood four yeomen.
: Atop the royal standard, at the
end ot the bier, the jeweled crown
of empire glistened. At the other
end, above the head lay the floral
crosses of Edward and the Queen
Mother Mary. ,
: The' body will remain' until
Tuesday 1 in the cold and ancient
hall, beneath the high wooden
ceiling placed there 500 years
aeo. I ;
Then It will be taken for the
last time through the streets ot
the empire's capital to the train
which :will bear It to Windsor for
last rites and buTial.
Thousands Watch
On London Streets
Ther King's body arrlvfed at
2:45 O'clock this afternoon from
Sandrlngham, at King's Cross sta
tion, to be brought through streets
lined with hundreds of thousands
to Westminster hall.
! Weeping unashamed, men and
women dropped to their knees as
the funeral aun-earria're nassed.
Only eight months ago. many of
i t i ura to Page I, Col. S) ,
Work to Begin
On High School
Building Today
PWA Permission Comes:
Excavation Will Be
Under Way Monday
85 Men to Be at Work
on Three District
Jobs, Announced
Full speed ahead will be the
order in the construction of Sa
lem's new senior high school
building en 14th between B and
4 streets, G. L. Hannaman, su
perintendent for the Hoffman
Construction company, announced
late yesterday. He said his firm
had received permission from the
PWA Inspection division late
Wednesday to begin construction.
Digging equipment will be mov
ed to the job at once and the
excavation, estimated to require a
month's time, probably will be
under way by Monday, Hannaman
said. He had half a dozen car
penters at work yesterday erect
ing temporary offices for the
PWA and school district inspect
ors. The contractors will make
their headquarters in the house at
the southwest corner of 14th and
4 streets purchased by the school
board.
83 Men on Three
School Jobs Today
Eighty five men will be at work
on the three school building sites
today when J. A. Kapphahn puts
his crew of eight men at work
digging the basement for the west
wing addition of Leslie junior
high school. Robertson, Hay ft
Wallace had 12 men at work cut
ting form lumber and digging for
footings on the Leslie east wing
addition yesterday, Alex P. Hay
sald. while 59 WPA laborers were
working on the grade and high
school sites. The high school
contractors will put 15 to 20
more men to work Monday.
All of the brush has been clear
ed from the grade site, in the
block bounded by Mission, Uni
versity, Leslie and Capitol streets
and the swale there drained by a
WPA crew. The last house to be
removed from this property was in
process of being razed yesterday.
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 1)
One Woman Waits
At Monarch Mine
Wife of Mexican Joe Says
Maybe He'll Come Out;
Others Found Dead
LOUISVILLE, WColo., Jan, 23.
(JPyA lone woman kept vigil at
the Monarch .mine tonight still
hopeful her husband may come
alive from the blast-shaken laby
rinths below.
Rescuers today recovered the.
body of the seventh of the eight
men who were trapped after a
terrific explosion Monday demol
ished portions of the vast coal
mine.
With the body they found evi-
derrce that the man, Fireboss
Steve Davis, died a horrible death
of suffocation. ,
The solitary watcher Is Mrs.
Joseph Jaramillo. Her husband
was "Mexican Joe, the mule boy."
Searchers are convinced they will
find his body under tons of coal
and timber.
''I'll wait for Joe," said Mrs.
Jaramillo stolidly when friends
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 1 )
Late Sports
LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. it. -UP)
-The Eastern Oregon Normal bas
ketball team defeated Albany col
lege tonight 39 to 28. The Moun
taineers stayed out in front after
the first few minutes and led at
half time 15 to 12. Fleming,
Eastern Oregon center, was high
scorer with 14 points.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.-s)
-Tsutao Higami, 156, of Japan,
won two out of three falls with
Japanese jacknives to defeat
"Lord" Lansdowne, 155, In to
night's main event wrestling pro
gram.
TACOMA. Jan. -23.-P)-Fred
die Steele , 155, tonight knocked
out Meyer Grace, 154, of Chicago,
in the first round of a scheduled
10-round boxing match here.
Steele, of Tacoma, used only halt
a dozen punches, and had Grace
rolling all over the ring. The
Chicagoan groaned and shadow
boxed for 16 minutes In his! cor
ner after the fight was over.
FIND 7 DEAD; ONE WIFE STILL HOPES
L V VV' ' ' J"-- - -r - K r v ' 1
YY 1 A V -V. ; K " v v w . V' -1
" "MV S V"" V: ;C:rVv:
i ' a-jr; i --i i ii ; s- 4 v : z".r::? - t-.-t
Althongb bodies of seven victims
ered, the wife of the eighth entombed man still waits hopefully at the scene above, taking the place
of the crowd of anxious relatives present when the picture was taken and when It was thought pos
sible all or some of the men would be found alive. When the picture was taken, rescue crews were
working feverishly below. International Illustrated News.
Swat at Liberty
League Is Timely
Northwest New Dealer Is
Caustic in Remarks
Anent Al Smith
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. -(?)-
A democratic castigation of the
American Liberty league as con
trolled by "rascals and crooks"
late, today afforded a rousing
prelude to the league's dinner Al
fred "B. Smithwttt address Satur
day. In words that held, many in
the crowded senate galleries
breathless. Senator Schwellen
bach (D-Wash) said "leeches and
bloodsuckers" surround Smith in
the organization.
Speculation whether the for
mer New York governor is about
to burn his bridges behind him
in opposition to the new deal had
Increased during the day.
Claims Al Turned
His Back on Friend
"No man can successfully turn
his back on a friend," Schweilen-
bach admonished caustically. He
recalled President Roosevelt's
past support of Smith for the
presidency.
In 1928, he said, the "happy
warrior" requested Roosevelt to
run for governor in New York,
although "it involved risking the
life of his very best friend."
Roosevelt ran and won but
Smith lost the state to Herbert
Hoover. The senator attacked par
ticularly John J. Raskob, former
democratic chairman, and Pierre
Dupont. Both participated with
Smith in setting up the league a
year and a half ago.
Schwellenbach also hit in pass
ing at Edward F. Hutton, author
of the suggestion that business
"gang up" to protect Its inter
ests. He referred to testimony in
senate hearings showing Hutton's
participation in market deals,
which he called "crooked and dis
honest stock manipulation."
Three Men Seize
Louisiana Power
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-(Jpy-Tuesday's
democratic primary has
placed the politics of Louisiana in
the hands of a triumvirate who
will strive to carry on where Huey
P. Long left off ' when "he was
slain. .
These three men were Oscar K
Allen,- present governor and Uni
ted States senator-elect for Long's
unexpired term; Richard W.
Leche, Judge and governor-elect;
and Allen El lender, speaker of the
house and United States senator
elect for the regular term begin
ning in January, 1937.
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley
lost his place on the democratic
state central committee in tha
Selection when he was defeated by
R. E. O'Rourke, an importer by
1,315 votes.
Applicant For Police A
Job, Too Short, Grown -Required
Quarter Inch
PORTLAND, Jan. lZ.-(Jf)-Two
months go. examiners for , the
Portland police department reject
ed George J. Shaw and Forrest
V. Hudnut as applicants because
they were not 5 feet 9 inches tall.
Each lacked quarter of an Inch.
They were given 0 days to reach
the required height. '
-Today, Shaw measured S feet 9
inces and was accepted, Hudnut
was still toor short.' The examin
ers did sot ask Shaw how he
grew the fraction of an inch. Both
are In their early twenties. -
of the explosion In the Monarch mine In Colorado have been recov
Rubbish Blaze
In Courthouse
Soon Put Out
All downtown fire equip
ment was rushed to the
county courthouse at 7:05
o'clock last night after
night workers in tbe sher
iffs tax department discov
ered smoke pouring from an
opening in the floor In
front of the customers'
window on the first floor
above the ground level. The
fire, it developed, was In a
pile o' frubbish in a small
chamber In the center of the
brick and steel walls of the
basement Jail cells and did
no damage.
Sheriff A. C. Burk said
he squirted tbe contents of
two fire extinguishers on
the fire without quenching
them and then called for
the fire department. Fire
men finished the job with
more chemicals.
The sheriff said the rub
bish pile probably was an
accumulation of bits of pa
per prisoners had pushed
from their cells through the
small holes leading Into the
between-cell chamber. Pris
oners said not enough smoke
to bother them reached the
JaiL
Par-Optic Wizard
Has Off Day; Car
Jolted by Truck
OLYMPIA, Jan. 2 3. -P) - Her
bert Cade, that "par-optic wizard"
who claims he can drive his car
through traffic while blindfolded,
apparently had an "off" day to
day. His car, -with the wizard at the
wheel, was struck by a truck at
an intersection here this after
roon. The accident, according to
a police report, resulted In slight
damage to each car.
Cade, who elaims to be able
to "see" with his finger tips
egainst the windshield of his car,
is to put on his act here Satur
day. Reporters Will Report
All Traffic Violation
WALLA WALLA, Jan. 23.-P-In
an effort to cut down traffic
law violations and extend Walla
Walla's perfect 1935 record an
other year, the Morning Union,
starting tomorrow, will print daily
on page one. license numbers of
all violators sighted by staff mem
bers during; the preceding day.
Mrs.J.H. Weisser Wins in
" Round. Table Recipe Event
By JESSIE STEELE , f
Such a tempting array of Scan
dinavian recipes was received this
week that Judging was unusually
difficult. The prize winners were
finally decided follows: .
First, $1 in cash, to Mrs. J. F.
Weisser, (29 N. Winter; two second-prizes
of 60 cents each to
Amelia Salter, route C, box C54,
and to Mrs. Ed Olson, route t,
box 63 5. Alt prizes may be ob
tained by calling at The States
man office.
Next; week tBe toPlc Is filled
cookies. Any type of date, fig,
raisin, fruit or mince meat filling
mar be used. New combinations
are especially desired. The contest
Weston Convicted
In Second Degree
May Get Life Though His
Companion Held Only
For Manslaughter
PORTLAND, Jan. 23. -0?)-A
circuit court Jury convicted A.
Ferdinand Weston of second de
gree murder tonight in connec
tion with the fatal shooting of
Deputy Sheriff Ernest Loll last
September 29. Maximum sen
tence under the Oregon law Is
life imprisonment.
Weston was jointly indicted
for the slaying with George Fied
ler, who was convicted on a man
slaughter charge and is now
serving a 15-year sentence. The
juries had their choice of first or
second degree murder, man
slaughter or acquittal.
Claims He Fired
for Fear of Fiedler
Weston's defense contended he
fired toward the deputy because
Fiedler so ordered him at the
point of a gun and after he be
lieved the deputy already dead
as a result ot shots fired by
Fiedler.
The two youths, both 23 and
both of Portland, were taken into
custody at Moclips, Wash.; four
days after the shooting.
The deputy's bullet - ridden
body was found on a lonely road
near Portland a few hours after
he was detailed to investigate re
ports of pheasant poaching. Wes
ton and Fiedler were traced
through their car which a pass
ing motorist saw near the scene
of the shooting.
The Weston Jury was out 11
hours. Sentence is to be pro
nounced by Circuit Judge James
Crawford Monday.
Change Reported
In Receivership
Appointment of C. C. Bryant
of Albany as receiver ot the First
National bank in Salem, in liqui
dation, was announced yesterday
in Portland. Keith Powell, who
has been receiver since August,
1933, was in San Francisco yes
terday attending a federal reserve
bank ' board meeting and could
not be reached for confirmation.
Bryant's appointment was said
to be an economy move by the
federal controller who is consoli
dating bank receiverships. Bryant
will continue to handle the liqui
daton of the First National at
Albany, along with the ' Spring
field and Silverton banks now un
der his jurisdiction.
Powell is president of the First
Federal Savings L Loan associa
tion here.
closes Thursday noon. January
80.
Following are the winners:
Norwegian Sweet Soup .
1 cap rtiiins
1 cap dri4 prunes
S tnp water r Bar
H cap tapioca
1 enp fruit jniee
4 cap snrar
S or 4 small pieces duwn bark
tBk et Tiaecar
. Either black raspberry Juice or
grape juice may be used. More su
gar may be added If a sweet soup
is liked. Cook raisins and prunes
in S or 4 cups of water, until
tender. Then add tapioca and
cook until it Is clear. Add sugar.
bark cinnamon and fruit juice and
1 . (Turn to Page 6. CoL 4)
Record
Final Warning
To Stop Raids
Sent Mongols
D
Manchoukuo Says Border
Violated by Troops;
Demands Removal
Moscow Report Reverses
Story, Declares One
Invader Is Slain
TOKYO, Jan. 24.-(Friday)-
The Dome! (Japanese) news
agency reported today from
Hsinking, capital of Manchoukuo,
that the Manchoukuoan foreigm
office had sent a stern pretest to
Outer Mongolia which officials
declared was tantamount to
"final warning" as the result of
fresh border fighting.
The encounter, the agency re
ported, occurred January 21 at
Heilumuto, 60 miles southwest et
Manchull. The dispatch said Xajv
choukuo claimed that 100 Outer
Mongolian troops made a rai4
across the border, the result of
which was not disclosed.
The Manchoukuoan protest, Do
me! reported, demanded "imme
diate and complete withdrawal of
all outer .Mongolian troops from
Manchoukuoan territory."
MOSCOW, Jan. 2 3. --Another
clash on the frontier between
outer Mongolia and Manchoukuo
was reported tonight in Soviet
news dispatches from TJlan Bator
(Urga), outer Mongolia,
A detachment of Japanese and
Manchoukuoan soldiers was saJd
to have been driven back into
Manchoukuo after attacking sv
Mongolian border post One Man
choukuoan soldier was reported
killed, and two Mongolian border
guards were said to have bee
c a p t u r ed by the Japanese ant
Manchoukuoan troops and takes
into Manchoukuo.
The clash followed closelv en
renewed Mongolian protest t '
Manchoukuo against a series of
alleged invasions of the territory
of outer Mongolia (also knew
as the Mongolian peoples repnW
lic).
The government at TJlan Bator
recently declared that further
border raids might lead to "seri
ous consequences."
The number of troops involved
in the latest fray was not men
tioned, but the dispatches said tao
attackers filled three army tracks
and opened fire with a mackiaw
gun.
The Soviet government - today
acquiesced to Japan's request for
Immediate return of a Jasmas
military plane and two Japanea
fliers captured by the Soviets Jan
uary 9, after landing on Soviet
territory.
Fear Mob Attack -
On Girl's Slayer
FRESNO, Calif., Jan. 23.-VP)-Thick
prison walls tonight pro
tected Elton Stone, 30, pareled
convict, from possible mob action
while authorities moved for swift
judgment on his confession he fa
tally shot and disrobed Mary
Stammer, 14, here last Nov. 24.,
District Attorney Dan Conway.
annonncinr tha cnnfMHlnn cajri
StorTe admitted shooting through
a window to kill the .daughter of
a prominent Fresno attorney as
she sat reading in her home.
Sallow and somewhat - sharp
featured, Stone appeared nnraoved
after the alleged confession, al
most nonchalant, on the ride to
the prison. Deputy Sheriff Jehm
Ford reported. -
Sheriff George J. Overtoil dis
counted Stone's statement he kil
led the girl because he wanted to
"get" a member of the S tarn aver
family.
Walter H. Stammer, the glrrs
father, said he never had heard
of Stone before and could Had,
nothing about him in the raeert
of legal eases he had handle.
Measures Before
Voters Subjects
For 4 Articles
' i -- .
, Beginning tomorrow, Tbe
Statesman for the next fear
days will review dally one
f tbe ballot measures vot
ers will fee asked to approve
or disapprove Friday, 7anw
ary 81. Tbe articles win be
concise and objective. Tbey
wilL however, contain rec
ommendation - and reasons
for a rote for or against
the proposed measures.