Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Orejon, Fridiy Mominz, January 21, 1818 PACE FinBESf Yilrings After Third Victory In 'No-Name' League T night Meeting Oregon 1 ; City Pioneers. There , Out for It third consecutive "No-Name" league victory, the Salem high Vising aqoad treks to Oregon City tcnight to - en- KHS tuncn naruiu uiui iia, a 4 u- neer Quint" Successful in their first two league appearances, against Tilla mook and McMinnville, the Yl kings are anxious to preserve . their clean slate. Coach Hauk'a team ' "found" Itself against Tillamook, trimming the Cheese makers 34-19, and downing" Mc Mlnnrille one night later 30-13. Tne , tiauK-men are tied lor league leadership with Corrallls, although the Spartans have played and won one more game than hare the Vikings. , Coach Dimick's crew has won from McMinnTille -3720, lost to Corvalli3 by a 29-20 score in both games played, and to Tilla moolc 28-17. i ... '. Other games teing played to- eight in the league Include Eu gene at McMinnville and Tilla mook at Corvallis. Detroit, "Chicago i Want Title Fight NEW YORK, Jan, 20-;p)-Two mid-western. , cities sent envoys to "New York' today to bid for next ' June' heavyweight title fight be tween Joe Louis end his German challenger. Max Sqhmeling. , From Detroit, (home of the brown bombing champion, came Mayor Richard Heading. Joe Trin- er. chairman of the Illinois ath letic, commission, was ! only a few hours behind his honor. Both left conferences with Mike Jacobs head of the 20th Century Sporting club, who controls both Louis and Schmeling, hopeful their city would come up with what promises to be the year's richest fistic plum. Beyond saying he would con aider all offers, Jacobs promised nothing. "The fighfa going to the town with the best proposi tion," he said. Fraternity's Win Streak Shattered Kappa Camma Rho fraternity walloped the Twisps quint in Willamette university intramural court fray 34 to 6, while Alpha Pal Delta, previously ! undefeated. , took a 31-19 shellacking from the Stubbies. Summaries: Kappa 34 6 Twisps Maha 13 ID. McNees Llaehart 1 H. Sheldon Davia 4 4 J. McNess Gustafson 2 A.Sheldon Cheatum 3 Hayes Substitutes: Kappas, Hall, Cone ' S.Cortemeyer 4. . AlBlia rst 1U .31 hlUDOieS Gearfn 4 2 Williams Berne 1 . 5 MHliken Kelley . V 2 Smith Abhatt 3 Bennett Keuscher 4 . e Haley Substitute: Alpha Psi, Shin a 4 Kyle, Wall; Stubbies, Keity, Deck house, Claborne 10, Gallon Dens- ley 2, Davis 2. f A Fighting Champion By BURNLEY- v rAy - vL ' V Bite?- ' m W Ik : cn Mill iJA 1 w m PKM ( THROWBACK To 1 (fCsT- uwem they had wmlB fS i jr ij SHOULD DCTED JNS&SL I i 493 Aged People Are Paid $10,956 Oregon's Social Security Figures Told; Demand now Increasing Oregon residents " numbering 493 received $10,956.79 in 1937 under the old-age Insurance sys tem ot the social security act. Ben O. Lipscomb, Salem manager of the Sb board, announced yester day. . At the same time, Lipscomb said more than S3, 000 persons In i the nation received lump-sum I payments last year totaling $1,- Z77.61B. In Oregon, the average pay ment last year was $22.22, as compared with the national aver age ot 24. Lipscomb said these payments i were made to .wo classes of claimants: (1) to the estates or i near .relatives of workers who died after the old-age insurance program became effective on Jan uary 1, 1937 and (2) to persons I attaining age 65 since that date. Both settlements, he explained. are computed at, 3 per cent of wages earned and covered employ ment between January 1, 1937 and date of death or attainment of age 65. Recent Sharp Upturn A sharp upturn in volume of claims end also in average pay ment in recent months are shown by the figures. Lipscomb pointed out that payments to Oregon resi dents in December were more than half as large as those made in the first 11 months of 1937. "Claims are becoming larger as the amount of wages upon which we make thesa settlements in creases," Lipscomb said. "We give the same attention to a small claim, however, as we do to a large one and no one who is eligi ble for a lump-sum payment Should hesitate to file his claim because the amount is small." s age of r opecu Salem lates By D. H. TALMADGE t .. . . L 11 The Humbug I am told of a man called a skeptic, Who's no patience with peo ple ho "know" That true faith is the spirit's aseptic, In short, he says' truth Isn't so. He'g in error, 1 reckon, this skeptic. Though it may be he's rigfit in a. way. But his attitude's not prophy lactic. This candor compels me to say. It just happens he's so consti tuted, x And he loves to dispute and dissent; I think half of what he's re futed The old grump, in his heart. hasn t meant. Allegory Is Again Theme of Service WHAT'S this? A throwback to the good old days, no less. We are referring to Fear less Frederick Steele, the ruler of all the middleweight, who has com mitted the modern heresy of becom inga fighting champion. Tierce Freddie has the old fash ioned -notion in his noggin that a champion's duty is to prove his su--periority ever any and all conten ders. ' No mm is barred when the Steele socker lays his crown jewels on the block. In fact Fred goes around hunting up contenders. Last year the 160-pound dictator was the bus iest of all ring champs, defending his title often and engaging in sev eral over-weight bouts. He repulsed the title bids of Babe Risko, Frankie Battaglia and Ken Overt in among ethers all topnotch middleweight and not set-ups. Steele was willing and. anxious to meet Fred Apostoli indoors for the title, but Mike Jacobs insisted on that one being a non-championship affair, as he wanted to save the title match for outdoors. Nevertheless, Freddie wanted to put his title on the line, so he signed , I church "l V t . i . . V . 1 w 1 John Bunyan's allegory, Pil grim's Progress, a classic in the field of religious literature, is fur nishing the material for an inter esting series of Sunday night ser vices- at the First Presbyterian with Jacobs to meet the Glen Lee- Solly-Krieger victor in a champion ship bout in March. Freddie, we salute you. You're a real champion and that's a rarity nowadays. , Copyright. JUL kr Ktw TmUam Sradicat. lac Health Exam for Scholarship Held i. Bear and Redskin Ready for Battle DALLAS, Tex.. Jan. 2 .-)-Encamped 30 miles apart : at Fort Worth and Dallas, the Washington -Redskins and Chi cago Bears tuned ' up today for a re-enactment Sunday of their famous grid struggle of a few weeks ago for the s world's pro football title. . - t Once again favored weTe - the Redskins, an aerial-minded band paced by Slingin' Sam Baugh. Hi shafts dropped the Bears 28 21. in their titular battle ! at Chicago. ' "Twenty-three 4H club members at Mt. Angel were examined yes terday by the Marion county de partment of health for competi tion In the scholarship being awarded by the Marion County Public- Health association. Six awards will be given this year. AH of the members were given tuberculin tests and two were found positive. Seven were vac cinated for smallpox and five I diphtheria , immunizations were given. Miss neien tsira was m charge of the clinic and Dr. Ver non A. Douglas gave the examin ations. A clinic was held at the Hub bard high school Wednesday with examinations given to 41 students from the school and 3 pre-school children, 26 from White and 9 from Broadacres. Thirty- diph theria immunizations were given and 22 vaccinated for smallpox. Fifteen hearts were checked and tuberculin tests were also given. IS" V. STORIES OF Gale Herbst is the reader for next Sunday's episode, in which Christian, the Pilgrim, after be coming confused through follow ing the advice of Mr. Worldly Wise Man, again finds the right way, and learns, at the house of the interpreter, some lessons in spiritual truth which will greatly help him as he continues his jour ney to the Celestial City. The special music, introduced I between sections of the reading. includes solo, trio, male and mixed quartet numbers, and congrega tional singing. Simone Simon Tie gentleman who writes up the mories for the Literary Di gest set out to "do" the "Love and Hisses'' picture for the cur rent issue, and probably he was as much surprised as anybody when he wrote up only the Pe ters sisters, those three dusky blossoms of pulchritudinousness, ani passed the balance of the show by with a few well chosen words. The L. D. writer says they're great, thoee girls, and I reckon he speaks advisedly, be cause the . combined weight of the trio is near 300 pounds. Good looking girls, too, and sweet of voice and light of foot. But they are not the big moment in the "Love and Hisses" show, which as five or six thousand members of the Salem theatre crowd are deligntedly aware is another one of those stories in which Ben Bernie and Walter Wlnchell match wits and re partee in an effort to attain possession of talent for their amusement enterprises. This time the desired talent is a little French girl (Simone Simon) and it Is she who is the big mom ent, a number of big moments as a matter of fact. We had not known before that she has a singing voice and an artless art for putting it over. We all know more of Simone Simon than we knew before Bernie and Winchell made this picture. I know little of the quality of music she sang. I know only that the voice was clear and true, and that its presentment was absolutely lacking in pre tense. Furthermore, the brok 4n English, heretofore a hand! cap, hat been converted to charming advantage. ' It is evi dent that some person of au thority -and intelligence has come to the 20th Century-Fox camp. " - .. any stretch of the imagination, it must be the people. Anyway, it is somewhat redlculous. Jesie Matthews " Some time ago (two or three years I should say, but please ao not ask me to fix dates or measure time, because the facul ty for doing so has departed from me and unless I make a dumber of marks on a sheet of paper I cannot be relied upon. And in this case I made no marks. So. you see. it would be purely a matter of guess- wcrk and would have little more value than a railway system conducted on a guesswork time schedule. Which point I am sure the reader, as a reasonable person, will concede readily. Anyway, at a certain undeterm ined date a very fine woman in Tennessee advised me to read" a book, the title of which is "The Good Companions" and the author J. B. Priestley, an Eng lishman. I thought "The Good Companions" a grand story, and I awaited with some trepidation !ts filming. I might have spared myself the trepidation. When the story was filmed (Gaumont-British) Jessie Mat thews was given the lead, and I thought her all right and Joined the Matthews club. And I am still an enthusiastic mem ber. But we have had our ups and downs; we Matthews fans. Everybody does, I reckon mov ing picture stars or elevator boys. The latest Matthews film story has an American angle. It is not entirely In keeping with Miss Matthews talents, and I have seen better direction. But I have never seen better danc ing. Audiences at the State this week have given the feature cordial reception. Queer We hear It asserted frequent ly that people are queer. The as sorters do not as a usual thing have reference to themselTes, but to others. I reckon it does not mean a great deal. Of course, people are queer, or what is termed queer. Were it otherwise we should not be peo ple, but something more nearly answering to the description of the dumb, driven cattle, men tioned by Mr. Longfellow in one of his popular poems.'' Within the past few days two citizens have in my hearing referred to the traffic signals. One of these citizens is disposed to grosL He rays that only infrequently does he approach a street crossing without being glared at by a red light The. other citizen says he seldom is confronted a.t a crossing by other than a green lighta. The lights change with split-second regularity. So, the J lights not being accountable by A Matter o Matching - A few days ago I met on , State street i a worried man. I knew he was worried the mom ent I set eyes upon him, because he was carrying the fingers of one hand in a vest pocket ani the other hjand in its entirety in a trousers pocket. Further more, he was i contemplating thoughfully a drop on the tip . of his nose. He was, so I learned presently, in great trouble. His wife had that morning given him a sample , of ribbon to match at one of the shops, and he had lest the sample. Yes, he had' teen the sample, of course. He said it was a sort of reddish like. But when : he apprc&ched the ribbon counter in one of the shops . he was unable to pick with any degree of certainty the Shade of ribbon that matched the sample. He said ribbons do not some in colors, but in shades of colors, and most of 'em look alike to him. But, he said, brightening up a little, it's pretty wonderful how those rib bon girls can tell, and without aa instant of hesitation, mind yuh, the difference in such shades of red as crushed straw berry and mashed mosquito and epanked baby and well, some what alongj that line, y know. You see, he explained hopeless ly, even ribbons of the same de scriptive name must be matched, because there is frequently just the teeniestj-weeniest bit otva-, riation in the shade. The color expert in one factory, he's s'poses, may have an infant that demon strates a different shade of ed when spanked than the child of the color expert in another fac tory may 'demonstrate w h e n spanked. It is very confusing. Yes, I was able to see that, but there was nothing I could do about It. It was plainly none of my business. I "reckon It was worked out iamjcably. Such little househoul problems usually are. Flee, foe.j flu, scram! Revised version ot old nursery lingo. Like it? Now is the winter of our discon tent. Line from Shakespeare'. And w shall feel sorrowful when it's went.4 Lyra' from many of us. ' 1 When a man's not much to say. ' And what he's got ain't worth the aayin'. Better call the day a day. Ant let the coon dogs do the bayin. Corvallis Fires Few i CORVALLIS, Jan. 20-JP)-Fire loss in 193? of 5.545 was one of the lowest in the history of the city. i Wanted in Dallas 4 or JMRootn Modem HOUSE TO RENT LEAVE WORD AT THE REX CAFE by Howard Simon Buckaroos Defeat West Linn, 32-19 '- Molalla won the Tuesday night Molalla-West Linn WVI league game at Molalla 32-19. Stoars and Scha'er each got 12 points for the winners, and Wilson pocketed 14 for the losers. i ; Summary; i f Molalla 32 19 West Linn Wood. 2 14 Wilson Schafer 12 ! 2 Ellis Stoars 12 2 Watson Robbing 1 j Boursfeldt H'olman 1 Bradley Hampton 4 - HaUback 1 . ' I . Rierson Is Named Senior President Hopmen's Game: With Qiemawa Ends Full Week INDEPENDENCE i The Hop ater quintet will meet the fast Chemawa Indians on the local court Friday night-in a Willam ette Valley league contest : Tht will be the third game for the Hopmen this week. On Mon day and Tuesday night they met Dallas, taking one SO to 231 and losing, one 28 to 41. 1 The 'B" squad game will atart at 7 : - 0 ; "A" squad at rtiJt. J : ! Corvallis Parea Debt $4O,000 in Past Year Art Gallon was reelected presi dent of the junior class at Willam ette university for the second sem ester at the semi-annual elections held yesterday. Miss Suzanne Cur tis, vice-president of the YWCA, was elected vice-president of the class; ; Miss . Kathryn Thompson, reporter! on the Collegian, is the new secretary and George Abbott, varsity football -player, is treas urer. Verne Rierson from Camas, Wash., who has been active In campus affairs was the senior's choice for president. Senior class elections were also held yesterday after chapel. Miss Carroll Gard ner of Salem will serve as vice- president. Miss Carl Smith, secre tary, and Robert Nelson, treas urer. (Continued From Page 6) . Antwerp, he was 53. Isabella, his wife had been four years dead, and now he met Helena Fourment, a girl of sixteen, no older than one of his children. But their marriage was a happy one. One of his finest paint ings Is of himself, an elderly cavalier, beside his young, beau tiful bride.- L With all the going and com ing, the traveling1 and needless delays at . court, the diplomacy and ceremony, he continued to paint his tremendous canvasses of warm, living larger-than-life figures and Joyously conceived nudes, in beautifully designed compositions flooded with rich , sensuous color. His studio in Antwerp was nothing short of a masterpiece factory, where he Landed assistants! sketches that they executed upon canvases, and returned to him for his finish ing touch that fused their ele ments and stamped them aa the work of Rubens hand. Thou sands of pictures came from the workshop no man was better able to make use! ot the talents of others to express his own fer tile imagination.! He executed himself at least 11200 pictures, and there are fully 4000 that he did with assistance. His . incredible i versatility was equaled by his charm, and his charm by the uniformly high regard In which he was held by all who knew him. Nothing but praise was ever given the most glamorous and dazzling of fig ures in the whole history of art, Peter Paul Rubens. The above painter is among 48 great Masters represented whotie pictures are offered in reproduction form by this newspaper 48 Masters of Art in original colors. They are divided Into 12 sets of four, one set a week for only SOe and a coupon from this newspaper. Each week's set contains a lesson in Art Appreciation and per sons who obtain all 12 weekly sets will get a free collector's portfolio. Clip the first coupon page 2 now. Copyright, 1937 M fm m a"" Y of tha WORLD'S GREAT ARTISTS ' CORVALLIS. Jan. 20-()-Re- I notion of indebtedness by-?4v,-POO to a year-end total of 1308,- C77.76 In 1937 gave Corvallis one of the lowest debt ratios among Oregon cities. Reeelpta during the year toiaiea I6S.11. . ' Feller Sends His Contract Back to Get Minor Change VAN METER. Ia., Jan. 20.- (yPV-Bob Feller, U-year-old pitch ing', ace. aaid here tonight be has returned unsigned his 1939 contract to the Cleveland ..In dians for "minor adjustments.! Bob said be wag satisfied -with the flat salary offer made by the lndiaas. but 'added- there were some details . he wanted changed ia arrangements for- a bonus. . - Bob ..did not say how much tiad been offered, but friends said they rnderstood Cleveland sug gested a $17,500 salary and a bonus. ber of commerce rooms next Tuesday night, it was announced yesterday. Representatives of all service clubs are being asked to attend. A special train can be ar ranged if 150 persons siga up for the trip, it is announced. Anyone desiring further information may call Ferrell Covalt, 3392- Sport : Excursion Topic on Tuesday A meeting to discuss a proposed winter sport J excum to - Cres cent lake S'Cretime in February I will be. held! at the Salem cham- Teleplione Co-op To Extend Lines SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, Febru ary 19. 1938, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west dooh.of the Marion County Court House in Salem, Oregon, sell at public auction in the man ner provided by law for the sale of real property on execution, the following described real premises, to-wit: Lot 2, Block 5, Progress Addition to the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. Said sale will be by virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County In that suit here tofore pending therein in which City of Salem, a municipal cor poration. Is plaintiff, and Hazel McMorris, whose true name is now Hazel Bowen, and Roy A. Bowen, her husband, are defendants, the same being Clerk's Register No. 26438. Dated and first published Jan uary 21; 1938. A. C. BURK. Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon. ' By Kenneth L, Randall, Deputy. J-21-28-F-4-11-18. The Silverton and Victor Point Cooperative Telephone company was granted a franchise by the county court yesterday to con ftruct several new lines along county aad market roads. Tha - routes of new lines include- alOBQg Victor Point-Doerf ler road. Union HQ1 gtange- Fiaher road, market road No. 79 from Joseph Doe rf ler, sr., farm on Victor Point road east to Vic tor point, from Theodore Fisher farm on Union Hill grange road east to market road No. 79 at Robl i corner, ; from : Oak: Grove school on that market road north to Drift Creek bridge near Vic tor Point, from Union Hill cem etery oa Union Hill grange road north and west to market road No. 79 cad Robl corner. The franchise was applied for by W. F. Kress aa president and J. O. Darby as secretary of lus telephone company. ' SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, February 19. 1938. at 10:00 in the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Marion County Court House in Salem, Oregon, sell at public auction in the manner provided by law for the sale of real property on execution, the following de scribed real premises, to-wit: Lot 8, Block 32, Oxford Ad- dltlon to the City of Salem, Mar , ion County, Oregon. 1 Said sale will beby Tirtue of ! an execution Issued oat of the j Circuit-Court of tne State of Ore gon for Marlon County In that suit heretofore pending therein in which City of Salem, a municipal corporation, is plaintiff, and John C. McKenna, unmarried, la de-1 fendant, the same being Clerk's Register No. 26589. Dated and first published Jan-. nary 21Y1WS. A. C. BURK, Bhetfff of irarioa County, j Orexno. Tiv Kenneth L. Randall, : I Ueputy. J 21-28 F 4-11-18- Imagine having for your intimate friends 48 of the greatest artists of the world! Men like Michelangelo, da Vinci, Rembrandt, El Greco painters whose greatness has stood the test of centuries, whose works are prized possessions of famous museums. What an inspiration to enjoy daily association with these master minds, these brilliant personalities, to vwn the pictures that made them great! The Oregon Statesman in collaboration with tho National Committee fob Art Appreciation offers you 48 FAMOUS PAINTINGS exquisitely reproduced in full original colors-a private collec tion of the finest art of five cen turiesa de luxe history of art in pictures for your home, " WHAT YOU GET Tha NCAA plan offers yon 48 Famous Paint ings, reproduced by a revolutionary multicolor printing process which retains with remarkable fidelity tho true color and feeling of the originals. Thee painting? have been selected by a com mittee of distinguished art authorities signi ficant examples of the finest art of the fire cen turies since the Renaissance. Tha color surface ef each ia approximately 11 by 14 inches, aa excel lent size for f raminr and convenient for a port folio collection. Feur Each Week Tha series of 43 is divided into twelve coupe of four pictures. One set becomes available each week, on presentation of six differently nutmaered Art Certificate (see par 2 each day) and ealy W cents ia cash. (46 cents by mail.) . 12 Lessens ia Art Appreciatica! FREE With each week's set of four pictures, yea re - ceire free aa eighl-ps? lesson in Art Apprecia tion by Dr. Bernard Myers of tha Fin Arts DepartmeBt of New York University. These lessons are reneroosly illustrated and tell ia simple, informal style the stories of the pictures end the artists of the series. Prints Worth Much Mere ' These an aot ordinary printsi See them. Coae part them with expensive prints yoa hav see. Ton will agree with art and educational leaden who have exclaimed aver their excellence and tha' g-reat good t ortane whioh snakes theat available at this unprecedented price. These prints sre wsrUy of the finest frames. Ifesdscna PcrtfcIIo FREE . A specially designed portfolio, measuring HVs by UVa inches, is presented FEKE to a those erne rimpleta tha act of 48 pictures. The portfolio is faand in cont tasting soft browns and makes a Kudsome de Into volume for year Itbraiy. Sava t s Portfolio Certificates srtich accompany tha . avocily envelopes. (A ciar of IS eentt ia made If ordered by saaiL) CeayiisfaST it A 1 - RAPHAEL Madonna rempf-Groap 1 Friaee of the Keeaissaaee, painter of conatlass aaaost. ass, aredaeed three groat masterpieces tefore he was 2i. Wealthy bachelor, left a f ortane of tlSO.&OO. The only ml rival of the great sUchst aageio., esASSYS Tlt Btnkn mnd Eia Wif0 Group S -17th rantury Flemish master for whose works aaonarehe hid. First artiitie trams wbea his father4a-law tried to brain off a reelistie fly he painted oa the boos at mm angd ia a picture. VKASQUEE faeta Umrmmriim Teresa , Group 4 Ceart painter to Spala's Philip IV. 8sMnt his life por ttaf inav eostmiiaa. scwiaa the royal faauly, in retara for a small wage and the honor of wearing the king's sattaoT atothing. 1 RUBCNS r mod Wolf H -Group S Most proline and joyous of Flemish masters. A "painters painter. fsmoue for robeat nudes. Twice a royal am has aador. With many aasistaatt vaa prosperous "masterpiece factory." DELACROIX , saUef-Greap S Greatest French painter of arty 19th century. Reitlsae Romantic Viaitod Afriea, Spain, England, put them aa in his wane, colorful eaa i sad his brduant Journal. sir . OE0AS Tern Paa ri Geoap t . Xay. msoeial. PicsaMafa MOTMCRMOOO (aCreapil) This picture is typical of the "Blue Period" af this modern master, who has been called the weather cock of modern art, for every time he changed his style, a thousand imitators changed theirs. He ia unquestionably the most influential painter Irving today. . .. Succeeding tha "Blue Period." there was a "Boon Period' and subsequently a "Cubiitie Period. Though tha last waa borrowed from tha Cubists he is considered Tha Father of Cubism. His untamed restlessnea is still casting about for new artistic worlds to explore. ... He is a best aeller ia tha world's art market. - Other pictures la Group 11: ODALISQUE by Matiin; THE BLUE OAK by Xterar,- BLUE HORSES by Mara, . . , Another set is Group S: PEASANT WEDDING by Bronghtt; ANNE OF CLEVES by Hoioefn; VIEW OP TRENT, by Purer; BAN EES AND HIS WIPE by Mtr. There ate 12 groups ia alt Get them all, aad have a complete panorama of S centuries of great art. START COLLECTING THESE . . 43 FAMOUS PAINTinGS; Clip tk4 Cartlficataa - Mi pmgm) 2 iwfcnlarty and gt each wraaka : Mt ! fwor fwrMly: master of pas-i ML TOM OC !. ous - . . . , ciaay ballet girls m lovely aa eooventiowoi passa. rriead and awn tar . of Aaatrieae Mary RSNOIR Bt tk Searaore Creep It Grcat larpreasioaist. Talatar af a-oniia and of Joyous sceam mt outdoor (a Starved while tupaiassd the of thousands ef dollars. VAN 0H - Tae irsaiiido Gioup M ! Oast lloaern master of rfvid i solar. Tortured soul, driven ; V f raatratioa aed a health ; fchomrMe at ST. His brother ! Tha Ma omhr champtna while ativa. Wow ssiiliaas marvsl at 1 BMWS. . CURRY - Li Stmm Group It -Be aad Kaaese made each other fsmoue. After Chicago, rf ew 'Tore. Parla. he coversd tho States with, the esreaa. re- i tuiusd to Kaaaaa sa peiat Q he'd seen. Outstanding among i taring amerirsn paiatera, ;-r
