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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1940)
-FAGS TWO The) OEZG02I STATESMAN. &du9. Omoob. Frbfav Moralna. Annut S.-1 ! Oregon, Friday Mamlngr Angus! 2-1 MJ - KoneereTake .Honors Today Covered Wagon Era Will Be Theme, Downtown Procession at 5 Continued freni Page 1) day's program falls to Major Mil ler B. Hayden, chairman of the pioneer parade, who rnnit ruper- rle transfer of all stock wed la the pageant from, the fairgrounds downtown to appear la the pa rade - ' The parade will be limited to pioneer j floats and displays and advertising is to be held to a minimum on commercially en tered floats. Hayden has made an urgent appeal for all persons with unusual Centennial eostmmes to I appear in the first section of the parade. Mrs. M. Littler, who was a year old when Salem was born la 1840, i will be the guest of honor In this afternoon's parade. She has 11 Ted in Salem 30 Tears, is the mother of Mrs. A. A. Underhlll, 885 South 12th street, and grandmother of I Kooert liittier, rormer Balem boy. nesMOT to Join Review lag Party niihT? 'X"fl:MJ - United atato. aul at Boch leUund, M, pioneers to assemble la an torn o- ?vl SaTskia HT iwL hflM a 9 in vr. xti-i, I sns i pert of Uncle 4:45 o'clock this afternoon to Join air Madhrae ie Malkiirii nm-i r -i at in mi i ". .-.-: wa b4sT teak to tha kamdUd hf aa: 8aaa acceierated anasasest. yrocraaa. AT Telesnat. - fne reriewiag party and take part la t Independent Vote Big Says Willlrie tha parade. In tha first cars in the pioneers' section, Centen nial officials said, will be C. P. Bit hop, Salem's pioneer mer chant; A. N. Bosh, son of the Brt Brown Barkef, ml ley pio- Williun Allen White Adda neer; k. j. Hendricks, pioneer eauor or The statesman; ' John umphlette. Yamhill pioneer; S. B irrlne. Hannah Irrlne. Mrs. J. B. Bressler. Mrs. Mary Anne Bone- ateele. Mrs. A. A. Underbill and Mrs. Littler. ' Dr. Bat Brown Barker. ric presiaent or the University of Oregon is listed as main speaker ( ipr tne edncanonal foram at Wal ler hall at 2 p. m. Assisting him wfil be Postmaster Henry R. CTawiord and R. J. Hendricks. . Among the notables expected to laae part in the Centennial ob servance today will be Qaeen Mar ion or the Pendleton roundup and a rau -mounted escort. The round up aaeen and her aides will ride in tonight's parade and win at- teaa tne Ceatennial pageant. Anotner lta Getting Bigger, May Be Deeisire ,il Br WILXJAM B. ARDSRT COLORADO SPRINGS. Col Ana. l-OT-'Wendell L. WlUkie said today that XaUy half of the coan try's voters are Independent and that they "cross party lines very easily. wclkle spoke to a press con ference la company with William Allen White, the Kansas editor. White expressed the view that voters ao longer coald be count ed by "bloc," such as labor, ag ticaltare and basiaess. White said he believed Willkia would carry Kansas "unless some things happen before November." The general drift is toward the Kansaa continued. "1 aueea. Oaen kiim. beth of the AshUnd 8hikMMr. eaa festival, viewed the pageant Ullnk It la la Ue stars. last night after a welcome bv Half ladewewdewt Governor Spragae at fa is office. WlUkie remarked to his press (jaeea Elizabeth was accompan- conference that Independent vo- L inree meaaern of her court, ters had been Increasing for 2S '7-Tr t.rat years and that the number had ww Ontesanial grown particularly daring tha last na mcienuon was attracted or sti years on me streets Testrdav t . cnaracter who was the veritable image ox ueneral Grant General Grant, in real life B. H. Shnemak- very easily. j-un:, L-am., came to the Ceatennial to add his own special bit of color. Shoemaker was born but two blocks from the birthplace of General Grant In Mt. Plsasant. Ohio, and has made his similar ity i appearance to the famous general and president a hobby Another hobby of his U making gavels and he yesterday presented Governor Spragne with a gavel he made la his musical instrument shop in Eureka. oawmiiCT points out I thing that fully half of the voters are Independent." he con tinned. "They cross partr lines r . . . v"- vrusi spent two yearn ta Eureka Wf" k? wa aaeld " army f5SLto FwLClrlc Mt before the civil war. . Lendina made to downtown street yesterday afternoon were T Jektepping Oregon City American Legion Junior band and the Albany luninr- w- The two musical units marchad In lt algat'a j.ulor paradf - . -r. I Suardsmen Will liLeave on Sund There used to be pride among many people about their party parusanaittp. Now they are croud of their Independence." Whrie asserted that independ ents are " a definite mlnorltr that might become a majority." la any election. Third Term Factor Voters, he continued, "don't Just hang on" to a party because ef its label but make up their awn minds about who should be elected. Wlllkle. la response to ques tions, said he was in substantial agreement with White's views. He added then that most recent elec tions had been determined by the independent voter. White said that opposition to electing a president for a third term was "a very definite factor" In general support of Wiliki. I ine republican nominee told his press eonrerence he had beea fn terested la reading census figures ior various major cities. He add ad that he would "have inmi thing to say" later on regarding , wasaington's popn- : a,., - V - t ' .'TV,- t . . . . .... . : " jap an apnere t Said Extended Petti Ucziser'a Column (Conttauad-trom pag 1) Peace ILeaflet ALeh Showei" Falls IsAnnoiniced Qeanup 5 liW; lliaii fcdie. to Be Utled Agent, of Rule, Foreign Offic Spokrtman Qaimt (Continued from Page 1) the bolsheviks came to power In 117 handled all Russian affairs in Shanghai aa a virtual white Russian consul general. . t . Recently he had . resisted At tempts to reorganize the Russian emigrants committee, of which he the old -tola and- packed . na their , tools. - '-. ; . ,r: That was when tha second di 'tlslon -gmwng" lnto'actlo; Tha second track moved np as the first palled away a hit and out . swung fon painters, brashes at - tba ready.- They marched ' the mailbox post. Qaickly they painted the poet and the mail -Bombing Attack; Ilusi Attitude Outlined : H ;' (Continued from page 1 ) pared to turn Into their property, "Ail this Harbors the danger Foreign Governmentf- Detained, Report (Coatiaaed from page X) Meanwhile. . 8enator-' Wheeler D-Moat) a leading opponent of Baek they weat to their truck . s ajaan fccn - . www v la chairman Into a pro-Japanese I n f"wa away inpr paint cans lemrxier there Jx certain people aoBruanr f - - Itw iha-Pnlted :'8fAlca who ar not . Uova ume bUI reared ta two bigr trweka - and calm re i turned again .to Superior street pf J further extension and fanning; conscription, pointedly demanded; of the war and of its being turned into a world Imperialist war." In another thrust at the United States, Molotoff said "We have body. for a second time, .that Wendell Lb Willkia, the republican presi dential nominee, make publie his views on that question. 1 ' "y- : - Stimson's disclosure? came la reply to a'reauest fori comment LONDON, Aug. 1-WV-Tne fear that British - Japanese relations might grow so "progressively 1 Worse - that Japan would - resort to - military pressure although probably not to general war -was expressed today In authoritative British quarters. " There wan little likelihood in any case, these sources said, that Solidarity 101 HC,, Edncatioii Fonin pleased, with the successes of our I on a newspaper article (published foreign -policy In the Baltic, conn-1 in tfie New lorK uauy rews; tries, v J x I ertin that 2I( Null wr Howeter. tha fact that tha I working on ranama canai proj- authoritiea la tha United States ects. Hi reaponan waf prepared unlawfully placed an embargo on statement which he f-cd to a- the gold iwrhlch our state bank sembled newspapermen. recently purchased from the "There are aow 81 foreign banks of Lithuania. Latvia and agents Illegally In tha canal sone" Katonia nteetj with tha most en- ne said. They art being detained, any ease, tnese sources saia. mat n J t- . svT. I ergetle protest on nr part. at tha Immlgralion sUtion await- the Japanese would take the full T. unnicT, mTnm, Utaer va oaIy ing.arrangemenU for deportation long axep xo toiai war. tesc otner i r..J. i mt.a iw,tft fHm nt or JRussia then become involved. These informants speculated that If tha current strains be tween the governmenta persisted Md ware heightened, tha Japa- Sehool Lenders Tslkt Last Fornm Today (Ckmtlauad froa pars 1) or other disposition. United Statea and tha government "There are no aliens employed of Great Britain, which adopted lather by the army r by tha Caw tha aama srocedure. of their ra- inai xona otner taan Panamanians. snonalhllltr for these mecxl acta.' I All aliens ' jOther than Fana- rnments froze securities held in I either the army or tha Canal Zona tha ' two eoantrlea bv TJth I have bean discharged. Latvia nad Estonia, tha Baltic I Thara ara o persons working a . a --l . - - - mm . w I a wsa Mnfnl amivwvfnweiawvir V-afe f ha m. mm ... all Mifm t HII I I aal I m f I I 1 TDllflTe I e maw weseava WMwakfaaswas a- aesw uonai pouaea comnuoea. r i . T- I nnl Visum, ntti th.n ATnrf.ai XeoneaaJe muatering 'a4T fadaa-l I nTT..- . -Ti;:.- --orrrr: 4. ,. .h. ..m- 4. i nua joeer Btaun ustanmsc I "Under tne law tnese Individ. force, it was not possible to de- MU ilu v.. .. L I Molototf declared recent areata Inala mast be American dtixana fend tha colony ladeflaitely. 1 r.ttn tha naaAitw I and served only to strengthen I and their dtlxenshfa aad affUla- gumming up. It waa declared ... . I rather than weaken. Cerman-eo-1 tlona have been carefully lnvesti- Scttreera keiT w- T Th Germans, keeping np their Wheeler. In a formal statement, dared, and dted support for. such aaavas , vist a w ja aa-aaa mvj . any knowledged. too, that while any rilf" trial aad natural .wwau. aw axa as a, niui that tha nature ef future British- i Japanese relaUoaa depended on whether Japanese "extremists' retained their- power, and that time reached, and that a. total aa.! BMI aiaeaa on smaxn, - anuea 1 recauea max earner in is weer ne jmuaa reaeuon to Japanese vrm-il9t9 eant laiaoaaibla mduatrial actabllahmenu ta one I dates should make their position, sura would be determined by tha thta -.ht rT?a I raid at Norwich, while the Brit- Ion conscription known. ' President state of things In Europe Itself. Kt.rw. ,h.. lsikid lack with dar and 1 Roosevlt. he added, had Indicated: "Extremist- pressure upon ! however. lia ta tnininr tmm.mU I nignt air raids oa Germany and his approval ox the pendinjr bllU Britain waa described aa lllus- tlon's citlsens for dsmocracy, the uerman-heid continental pointa. land eastern-newspapers were re trated by the arrest of 14 Britons I chancellor affirmed. -- - I The nasla. Insisting the "major I porting that "there is no differ- in japan's Investigation of alleg-1 TeehaJeal gcfcoola . I axtacKr-on Britain already la an-1 ence between the president and ed spy aetivitiee. Heeded? I der way. claimed -victoriea for a LMr. WlUkie on foreign policy. In- Seven Britons still are in eua-l ChanMiiar TTfit 1 1 H"ih raider and for I eluding Intervention In Europe tody. It was said that any action I satisfaction with tha nubile and I uielr v force. Tha annamediand Asia. taken in uat eonneeuon by the private school system ef Oregon. I uus rsred ta a battle last Sun- Further, ha said that tha east- ttnnan migni oe xaaea wicnoui and declared that its only weak-1 wnica sent tne British armed ern newspapers were fTen.erally . v - . i : ' . 11 ' w. i , " - murium u. cuuiuifuia uui. " mo imuwB wemieiTBi bu i aieai acnoois reared ta tha am- i lULTsor unuraoay ior repairs, i vtalln farm nrriiiiiutt rhm wo aciea. . I mands of bnaineaa and InAamtrr l xn waanington Becretarr of ehnrelieL law nmniutinn. an a aoaruv who tuiu ui nprnw rouowiaf ui enaaceuora ad-1 maon announeea si ior- peace groups were opposing: it. ' tatlons made Britila eon-1 drees, each ef tha members f rhm I clgn agents had been detained for I TTnArr tha pinminu W cwung in arrau s a 1 a stepe i iorum panel spose orieny. Br. I ueporiaaon in ui ranama canal Wlllkle, tha senator naked. " wT.a j mnwa ue neea ex a j tji .ey to unea states I -don t yon think yon should let were reieaseo. He gave no nint nrmer understanding of the spir- j naval defenses. Stlmson said j the people and congress .know " -"i w. i m BMwencT. ana I uo ua Been lUTfflf li-lvnnr iumIHabT Tt la British Removing Some of Barriers In Factory Riiins Soldiers in the XOth Infantry start learsdne; how te troops at Hiaiistown, hTJ. The member of a tralniaar Fort BeaatBg, shown above in bean pIU a ha m BoxpensMm arop vrnicti is guided by raslne .IT i - "-j -i f I K " . r: -a-,: .H . . : : l- V - Jt --Of -if:; '':i;-''-Hf--..-- - V t": CContinued from pare 1 'f"" en, who win remain In . ' r.n . guarasmen will travel wiia u-oops rrom Corvallls. Me mjia rorest urove. Twenty three special trains IT lrf.fiar" to 55 rs will leave vawornia, Nevada and Oregon f--oitoi7 iot the northwest maneuvers, the Southern Pacific 5"y announced acaedules have been J j latlon had nlcreased from 48,- 869 to decade. O.lSf during the last yesterday, j Kids Scintillate In Junior Parade I (Continued from Page 1) Nor Paige Bafler. whom an. K!anTidTaner22."? ?nUh NoT tha ilor bknds that SZ? .5.171 1 l triumphantly at the bends .T? Marrr TWterday to pro- Nor. moat of all tt .,.,... rn ..... - j niiwio. T I . .... . . w &Hii were praacingiy proud their fere fa there built 8a- iem inte want tt has baeoaia its 100th btrthdar. That they reveled in the oppor- iunuy ( mmuc the dress, means of locomoUoa aad ways of life of orsone stttu ceneratioBa. vS . - - -sJvj.- Superintendent Putnam stmflarlr I legally" in the canal sone. expressed xavor for tndoetrfnatlon in democratic ways of life In pnb-1 T? J rp Ta fa uc scaoois. i iinii un iniiiAO Dean Jewell asked that at-I w- vuiw aents Be taught to lire aa well aa to know the subjects of their aca demic studies, and in m OflslTJ Va r A.m av m M ... I UIK KaarSaaal TT pniiai mi" w-e. (WBunnw irom rags I) 1 ... vV Zariil . I ffAirDTTNT vi v. onuii ago erary poiai waera i aoa or small privately endowed I lwulTO wrecaage oi a vast paint It waa thoaght an invader might or denominational schools and 1 ctory, deatroyed In Camden's try to eetze strategic eommunlea-1 colleges. I worst fire, yielded the charred uons. Britain then snvishmed a I Jaat Fornm Is j remains of two women employes possible barricade -to- barricade j Scheduled Today 1 today and searchers expected to defense, by the comparatively few Pioneere and history will be the I the bodies of five other work trained aoldlera then available. I subject of the, closing forum, in I ra tomorrow. The change waa explained aa a j waller hall at o'clock this aft-1 Dicovry of Che two unidenti natural development with the re-j ernoon. Bpeakere will be Or. Burt) ned hodiea. aa tottering plant ura irom ue oosdbui ana re or- iw, vKe-prosiaent ef waim were olasted to prevent ganlxatlon of the British axpedV- ualrcrsity of Oregon, and R. J. their collapse oa searching par- tlonary force. Hendricks, edi tor-em arltua of The ties,: brought the knows death Beaches and other coastal land- Oreoa Statesman. toll in Tneeday'e $2,Ot0,O0 ex- Ug pointe still bristle with de- plosion and blaze to four. tenses. I w sr - I No hope remained that anv of u xive iuu missing employes of a. at. liolllngahead company Btill further tightening the de fense a campaign, which already had brought mass transfer of thousands of errlllana from stra tegic areas the ministry of home security ordered withdrawal ef ci vilians from areas In East Anglla, Fossil Materials w-t 1 w u a I guuingBBia company round. Lake Area ctorT arTlT- a worker 4 a fireman are the other known fatalities of tha dlaaatnr rire Chief John H. Lennox aaid ii was cause a Dy a spark from EUGENIE. Ana. l-raka i facts and festal materials believed I f ft Ken saf 1oao4 I ABA m m east aad northeast of London. inrfndai tT .ZZIJfZ, Plrman'a wrench that ignited and en the southeastern coast. . -r. cov- a tank of nanhtha. s aw laaua i ii is nnmwiae a aaA.au. " I eastern Oregon lake regiona. Br. I. 8. Cresman aaid taUT Articles uncovered by Cniver- J00"10 I orlnf t-o- run. Inth. St m, tZ AtJ: 4 ws worsung inree innings. Gibson's Cleaners ZSX L?IV!? I1- "tone of Seattle defeated the Walla work, bone Instruments, rrlndl J wn. t., . . - ofcaulels-. fcpen UimT VasMnrtcmu pro oaaeiMLU tournament. Democracy Based On Religiona Plea Oecnera Clean Jaycees WALLA WALLA. Aug. l-VPh- aA w4 M mm, mm. - m . . TT. Prime .MInMer una coastal oeffeawea CttwrchOI of Great Britain raa ayarlaa: imapectka ed AT Ira Wade Dies; Is Veteran Official TOLBBO. Ore.. Anr. 1 -jra 'tSV. -T" today uncoin countv treasurer since 1$ 1. t 11 wr o . ,n.T" clerk I their glory. - : in. suneral aerrlees will be held here Satur- " atiraon witn burial at New port. , . aougnt and sold tlm- ur uua region for many years nd waa aecreUry-treasurer of the Lloln County fire Patrol aa- Party Leadership (Continued from page 1) of the president, his r a a a 1 a g UUd that thev vert a lin. 1 mate. Saeratarv Wallaea. aad those who walked all those J committee appointed at the Cal- oiocxa in all their finery aad 1 c eoarveattou. He win take over iormaiiy Augusx it. wnan Farley steps out of office to be come president of the New York Black Rock Woods Worker Hit, Diesi EhUzt WfiXX OTKZU raXXJ : t""" Vr m CHI a. airttv with wkaS ailacat Ma r aJrri,ICTgD iaran. Mlti, aaart, Ivar. E'u, kidaar. tvr .ssla, taaal aaa? ' Chinese Jlerh Co. ' a. n. rs. - ctzt t ept Baa day 4 . V .dii; Jjy 8 U 10..' 1 y.rnlft,Mwi) Qra. PS1 V- UAUita Thomas Nlool y faBer for the WillaiMtta v.n.w A.aiBvar company, wne was In jured at Black Rock Wedneadav. died at the Dallas hospital Thurs- j aow and Augnat IT and that the day . ' I two weald be closely associated Hieoi, struck br a larra lima I throughont the campaign. and receiving , a severely crushed I Flynn and Mr. Roosevelt had leg, died at o'clock Thundav I daily coatact when they were morula from a blood dot. i rotary of New Terk state and gor- . meet was a Steele man from I ernor. respecuveiy. near Belllna-ham. Vnk v. i ran work at the camnln JnTv I T?-, v TVr,T, Ta. He is mrrlTMl t,. vu WZ. t ' aaaA 19 MUly NlcoL . - laneral arrangements- nava no Tin. mrvmm maae. a i . i, r PORTLAND. Aur. lA- ojtewera greeieo Aaraat. taa last mil monrJi or anmmar ta wAoiufluiu.1, AIL I. fV-1 aecUona of Oreron tndiv !iTt .v . . ' acRoiiaung i ocumod to the sun, however, and with tia nrlnta awhas A. Tiilit . . . . Flynn Takes Over Tennessee Voters Favor Incumbents NASHTXLLE, Taoju Aug. 1. UP)f-Oor. Prentice Cooper aad TJS Senator K. D. McKellar surged zar mw xae lean tonight for ra nomlnatlon In Texmesmee's demo cratle primary. Both were aup- portea oy tne memphla organi sation of National Committeeman X. H. Crump. With Hit of the state's 2211 precincts reporting. Cooper had 144.2T2 votes to 2.2II for George R. Dempster, Knaxvma manufacturer. McKellar. now serrisa- ! fourth term In the senate, had Taakeoa hall dub. Lawrence W. Robert and Oli ver A. Quayle. secretary, aad treasurer reapeetrvery. ware chee- en at the convention" for new four year terms. At the White House tt was said that Flynn and Parley would hold a series of conferences bet Promised Today Narj May Buy Island with the private owners of Indian Island, in Paget Sound. Waah wua a view to Buying iu it waa I in Oregon nidar uuikiMu uia vi vvuaeu ueai waa La connection with the aaval sx- the federal weather bureau pre dicted ' generally - fair conditions Portland - received i of aa laca of rain last month 21 r I WASHINOTON. Aaa l.-OPt- horses and eUmhaat. aars. f rtnuia u. Mooseveit advo cated tonight a return "to the real conception of democracy which is baaed oh religion" as a means of solving this nation's problems. including those ef national defense. A democracy thus grounded. ! the first lady told a conference ef civic organisation presidents called la the interest -of national, dafanae, would mean "that every one in uxe anouia get. a nnra or have a place" In the commun ity. Mrs. Roosevelt flew here frosn Hyde Park. N. T.. where she spending the summer, to address the conference sponsored, by Mias Harriet zauott. consumer advis or en the national advisory de- lense commission. Mrs. Roosevelt urged the con ferees as heads of 'organisations to work to put through a program which wouis - moan serriee i training tor every individual In tne community. ; some of the leading- fln""'lii1 in stitutions la New York support ing your candidacy .will refuse to support yon if you oppose the ler- fslation. This would be a good time te let the people know on which side you are going to stand.? I ' The proposal to, limit eon-, scripts to 1,000,000 was made by Senators Lee (D-Okja) and Bridges (R-NH). Their amend ment would give President Roose velt the power, to draft 5OQ.OO0 men 21 to 30 years old, inclusive, next October for 12-month period of i training. Early next' year, the exact date not set. he could callnp another 500.000. : Bridges who told reporters that war department o 1 1 1 e 1 a l a woald testify on the proposal to morrow, said its effect would be to Impose an exact limitation on the number' of conscripts. The only restriction en that point al ready contained in the bill is , prorlsion that none coald be called for whose training congress had not provided funds. - Woman Take Leap, Then ; Exerfites Her Priviled PORTLAND. Ana. 1-fJPWA la.1 year-old. i neatly dressed woman leaped Into the Willamette river from the Bamelde hridre today and then decided not to take her own life, oollce reported. She was; reacuedby the harbor patrol while wimming; ior ! anore. F Hetiler Tries to Attack Sen. Holt (Cootlaued front pagei 1) ruptea aim with the oueatloa are you ever been ns tharar Some of the 10 neraona at tne rauy started to elect the from the nail wham Holt called out 1 can taao ears at 124,(14 rotes to 7141 for Jan I Don V. worry about that-" t B. Neal of KnoxvCle and 40411 . After Holt finished, the for Claude C. Toler ot Paris. -1 cazae to tha platform and started Mcxeaar returned from Wash. tan argument. with Holt. When ington for only one campaign I trtad to strike aad waa pln spesch and Cooper waited nntn afaed back by legislators, n soUee. wees nexora the primary to atartl ,nn snere .BJm Xrean the nan. n campaign. r Jaou never explained , what Tha lead taken from the atari I to any aboat Platta- of tabuTatlng by tha tueumbanta ta statewide nomlnattar. was da. piieatea xa three congressional that were contested. burgh. 2000 Uonx of BarileUs i Sold ct $30, Announced Eberhart Tatea California Post XRTLAND. Aur. LrWlTa- -tnw Omia f PJk-.r MKDrORCv Aug. lWMala ofI Tll. caarl -R 0. cannery sag III a ton was .an-1 t R-.tMwn.v nounced today by the BarUett i Coianai -tkn tIZ poor -committee ot the rrnttgrow- j Andrei, commander of the aeuth- - :. . - -'.w.'.-. :--.- '-isrl -ujuornia mvlalnn. . ..h ,..- The price was 12.50 more than! liai.tr irTvarh.r r III! Zswv yriaS o i ta II I ll 1 E 1 I - jmfsttcn -r- . . Jtw'rf mea-!"!. -; 1 1 1 T- i Ml i lilt 1 s mm- 9cax Heara - adkX& 1 1 1 1 1 I - I 111 It 1 1 1 K v TT. cfll AteO. 4 a ""r'nvewlY eWli rX WW M I if 1 1 1 1 .lilt tenar Jarmiin t r 1 j' III i 1 WW - .,,.:-r-.-v....ll .... --TTFi- 1111 1ft I IHU . .our-Piu.. ' i j ; : '.' ' III; III -- i nywa ii r : ' TODAY and! SATURDAY IIII ' WUltUCLllV H I 1 UIIMn . si III, 20th iiNI , II vraAtaA ;nw to 5:00 and 7.ftfi O.IA. I ; ; i III . aAAUiUJAX 10:00 a. m. t c.nA U ? Ill r cada CmaiirSr0?71223 TO JILL : 'i H . V III ;.;:VABOT-im5CMP4(&.w--;! . Jnrt Hard cf CLr IislU Fra Paring by 7 j . pansion now under way. v. :rs i m fcoa utas normal. - mm, jsw, antnoiiea at eggene. I