Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1941)
Jhm 02EG0N STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 13. 1SI1 Tournament Box 1 Scores Salem (41) Simmons, f . Salstrom, Cutler, c Coons, g , Bower, g Ling, g Pearmine, g Totals Columbia Prep (32) Lair. X ,; 8 Ft Ft TP .13 S 4 10 .12 . 5 - 7 .11 .2 . 1 S 3 3 3 1 0 .41 18 Morrison, f OToole, c . Edwards, g . Curran, g . Leipzig, g ... Dernbach, g Wright, f 1 Totals 10 - 5 -24 I S 0 . 1 . 0 .49 13 3 1 5 1 3 0 0 0 11 6 6 6 2 0 41 7 2 15 1 7 0 0 0 Corvallls (18) Caldwell f Anderson, 1 Hammer, c Cole, gfLw. Burtner.t c Wells, gj Totals!- S FgFtTp 5 1 2 3 4 7 7 4 - 0 . 0 .--.27 1 t 3 0 0 0 7 1 1 1 i o o 5 19 Eugene (24) Marshal f Blatchley, f Mold, c Haag, g Deller, g Hodgins, g Totals 8 0 8 -4 .14 4 0 3 0 .31 1 8 10 3 1 1 lastern; Star rreet Matron 8 24 7 32 Free, throws niissed: Simmons, Cutler 2, Bower 2, Lair, OToole, Edwards, Salstrom, Coons 2, Cur ran. ' Personal . fouls: Simmons 2, Salstrom 4, Cutler, Morrison 3, Edwards, Curran! 2, Bower, Coons 4j OToole 3, Lair 3. i Shooting percentages: Salem .439, Columbia Prep .245. ( Officials: Yerkovich and King. McMinnvlIle (40) B. Caviness, Prater, Tapscott, c - Beeler, g -. ...... Peterson, g - C. Caviness, f ... Rifenrath, c Macy. g ...... Totals . S FgFtTP 9 4 12 8 8 0 . 8 .15 . 5 . 3 . 3 2 6 0 1 0 ...... 61 19 Beaverton Rosen, f . Barnes, f Scheller, c Malm, g .... Rhine, g . Madison, Springer, c Abel, g Totals (22) .11 13 . 4 8 ul3 8 7 1 J. .63 2 2 0 9 8 13 0 14 12 0 1 40 2 2 2 2 4 4 6 0 22 Free throws missed: Marshall, Mold, Haag, Caldwell 2, j C o 1 e, Widmer 2, Deller 2, Well? 2. ' Personal fouls: Marshall; Blatch- Jey 3, Mold 2, Haag 4, Deller 2,1 Caldwell 2, Anderson 3, Hammer 1 z, vane z," wiomer a. ji j . Shooting percentages: Corvallisj .258, Eugene .259. j . Officials: Coleman and King. Baker (27) Williamson, f ... Ellis, Hogan, c . .. Holman, g " Clegg, g Reddick, c Totals S FgFtTp! 4 0 1 6 5 13 -10 3 1 3 2 2 2 41 10 The Dalles (32) Dick, f i Cramer, f Potter, c Larson, g Thome, g ...... Holcomb, g Totals, Free throws missed: Rosch 3, Barnes 2, Tapscott 3, Peterson 3, Springer 6, Malm 2, Abel 2, Pra ter. Personal fouls: B.-: Caviness 3, C. Caviness 3, Prater 2, Tapscott, Beeler, Macy 4, Peterson, Rosch, Springer, Malm, Rhine 3. Shooting percentages: "Beaver ton .139, McMinnville .311. Officials: Coleman and Yerko vich. ' Korth Bend (57) S FgFtTp Fox, f a 12 3 0 6 Ruppe, f ! 6 0 0 0 Wiganl; c 7 2 15 CrowelL g -21 12 7 31 Snidow, g ; 10 5 1 11 Weekly, c 1 ...... 10 0 1 Devereaux, g 4 1 10 2 Lyons, c 4 3 10 2 Totals 81 24 53 8 14 .11 5 1 .12 0 1 9 2 0 5 2 2 6 7 12 0 .52 12 8 3! i Free throws missed: Dick Thome 2, Ellis, Hogan 2, Clegg 2, Larson 2, Williamson, Holman 2. Personal fouls: Williamson Ellis 4, Clegg 3, Dick 2, Cramer 2, Potter 2, Larson 4, Tnornjj 3, Hd- gan 3, Reddick 2, Holmari. Shooting percentages:! Baker .243, The Dalles .230. Officials: Yerkovich and King.; 4 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 12 Parkrose Jarvis, f Porter, f (2t) ! .10 . 8 McLaughlin, c J, ...18 Porden, g 1 - 8 Harper, g I 6 Van Atta, -.12 Finch, c L 5 Smeltzer, g Totals . Free throws 1 2 2 1 1 1 3 2 -0 2 4 4 4 2 4 6 0 26 Oregon City (46) Gettel, f 23 Holmes, f . 15 Bevens, c 7 Leatherberry, g 3 Jordan, g 9 Knoop, f 6 Freeman, c 3 Lavier, g 5 Totals 71 17 12 71 11 missed: Jarvis, Finch, McLaughlin 4, Porden 2, Fox, CrowelL Snidow. Personal fouls: Fox 3, Ruppe, Weekly, Wigant, Devereaux, Sni dow 2, CrowelL Jarvis, Van Atta, Porter, McLaughlin 2, Smeltzer 2, Porden 2, Harper 2. j Shooting percentages: Parkrose .155 North Benfl .360, Officials: King and Yerkovich. K. Falls (31) Erlandson, Reginato, f Moses, c Lowe, g BocchL g Swanson, - Totals Ktebtirg'(lS) Wiard, f oodiow, f - Denton, c Hughes, g Cacy, g Finlay, g FcFtTp i ; S j .-.i0 3 0 6 L 4v 6 0 4 4 M - - L L16 3 0 6 r -16 5 1 11 -J U 10 11 1 1.53 12 7 31 !, ! -J - i Schrimpf, g Totals : 4 Free throws i 7 t . 3 . 0 i-10 . 0 36 0 a 2 0 0 3 0 5 0 1 8 1 0 8 0 18 9 03 Silverton (33) S FgFtTp Morgan, f .... 14 Seeley, f 1.. 19 Day, c 3 Anderson, g 11 Burr, g 8 Simmons, g 4 Hagedorn, g ... 1 Mellbye, g 3 Totals 63 1 "; 0 i 3 ' 1 ! 1 ! 7 2 Eugene Woman Visits Woodburn Lodge ; 100 Observe Ritual WOODBURN A district meet- fing was held Monday night In the jWoodburn Masonic temple when Evergreen chapter, Venus chap ter, Donald ; and Genrais chapter met for the official visit of Hollie Huntington, Eugene, worthy grand matron of the grand chap ter of Oregon, order of. Eastern Star. j i , Other distinguished guests pres ent were William McKensie, wor thy grand patron of the grand chapter of Oregon; Mabel Settle mier and Alberta MacMuiphy, past grand matrons of the grand chapter; Luxie Phillippe, worthy matron and Arthur Utley, wor thy patron of Chad wick chapter, Salem, and; Mary Alfred, member of the international . temple fund committee, i The associate matron and star points of Evergreen chapter pre sented a gift to Mrs. Huntington from the three chapters. "Beau tiful Lady" was the theme song for the degree and was " sung by Fern Foster with Gladys Adams at the piano. J. W. Moore, wor thy patron: of Evergreen chap ter, presented the grand worthy matron with a gavel made from wood from the treasurer's office of the old capitol building. Mrs. Huntington expressed her appre ciation of the gifts and gave a very inspiring address. About 100 members and guests were present. Other chapters rep resented were Canby, Eugene, Silverton, Sherwood, Salem, Bend, Boston, Turner, Portland and StaytorL The next regular meeting will be held March 24. Pearl Lansden, worthy matron appointed Winona-Coleman, jEtta Hall, Nona Miller and Vena Dodge on the re freshment committee. Mrs. Butterficld donated flow ers for chapter and dining rooms. Australian Troops Reach Singapore j I Maple SlSoftbal iiits 19 10 2 2 1 6 4 2 46 Free throws missed: Day, Sim mons 3, Gettel, Holmes 3, Knoop 2, Bevens 2, Morgan, Mellbye! 3, Lavier. j j Personal fouls: Morgan, Seeley 3, Simmons 2, Anderson! 4, Burr 4, Gettel 2, Knoop 3, Freeman 2, Leatherberry 3, Jordan 2,1 Melljbye 2, Hagedorn 2, Bevens. j ( Shooting percentages: Silvefiton .190, Oregon City .239. I Officials: Coleman and Yerko vich I S j fj d d 1 1 i c o f- ...in the missed: Wiard, Goodlow, Hughes 2, Finlay 2, Er- landson 3. Reginato 3. M o s e s, LOvc. A Personal fouls: Reginato 4, Moses 3, Love 3, Boc chL Wiard, Goodlovr, Denton 4, Hughes 4, Cacjf 2, Finlay. Shooting percentages: Klamath Falls .235, Roseburg .139. Officials: Coleman and King. Vale (35) Keele, . Atkins, - Wilcox,; c: Musgrove, g. SprouL g . Fullerton, ; To S FG FT TP .3 1 0 ,12 1 3 5 12 3 0 10 . 7. 1 I 6 3 7 13 .80 0 0 43 12 11 35 Astoria (41) Wirkktinen, - Parker, Peterson,; c Seeborg. g Lo wold, g Mittet,. 13 . 7 .5 . 2 .15 .13 .9 . 8 1 0 1 7 3 4 : 2 13 I .2 0 1 1 9 9 5 3 . 2 : 2 15 - 7 8 4 41 Pauldanus, I Totals I 59 Frer throws !missed: Keele, At kins 2, WiiCOX 3, Musgrove, - Sproul 2, Mittet 2, Parker 2. Pauldanus.- . ; j o ' , Personal f oUls: iWirkunen 4, Mittet 3, Parker 2 Peterson 3, Lovvold 2, Seeborg, Pauldanus; Keele 3, Atkins, Wilcox 2, Mus grove 2, SprouL , i Shooting pejreentages: Astoria .310. Vale .278.. - Officials: Coleman and Yerko CRIS FIELD, Md, March 1 Jff Argvlng for a new Wi-rer-Hopewell road, Pblisher Teacher Joseph S. McGrith called the present highway aii: "Old, rough, tortle-bick, nar row, crooked, danrerdos. br- ea-edged, dilapidated, j circuit ous, narrew-shonldered, bumy. deterioratinr worn -oat, shaitae- al road that beats motor Ve hicles' Into an early srave." ATLANTA -(P)- BiMfolf ed by bandares worn because oft automobile wreck. Pressman! W. M. Tarner asked for aj newsba per just to eeLw - Given a paper, the man irho has been pressroom foremaf at the AtlanU ConstitoUon far! 62 years 'began to run ids hands lovingly across the newspHnL Then he stopped and roaredi This Is not the Constitutton! It's not "our paper and It's nr printing!'' -And It wasn't. LOS ANGELES-CWhen Fred l i a B. Cody, steam shovel engineer. found some black widows in his bed, as he tells it, he went so see a lawyer. -. :-.; J In a emss-comDlaint for divorce. Cody charged that his estranged wife daced deadly black widow . . z - . .1 spiders In his bed in an attempt l on his; life. Mrs. Cody'i siit ac cused him of beating her frequent- not nearing season discussed Tues- election meeting iftball association, rd Maple resigned :ause of his posi- Salem Plans for of softball wei day night at of the City at which Howi as president ion as manager of the Senators baseball team. Gurnee Flesher and Cliff Par ker were appointed to secure a successor to Maple. Other offi cers elected Were Cliff Parker, vice-president, nnd Carlton Grei- der, secretary-treasurer. Flesher, manager of the associ ation for several years, presented plan for competition involving 30 teams. The proposal was made that tickets be sold for 50 cents each the opening night and no charge made for; ensuing games. Another meeting will be held O - '' i W - -Vi . - , J . ST. - ' '( I, ' -i't. t t ' 4" i Australian troops sent to Singapore and the Malay peninsula to bolster the British empire's defenses against-"any eventuality" stand at ease beside their kit bags while watting for trains to take them to undisclosed positions on the Malay peninsula. Labisk Camp Holds Meet BROOKS The regular meeting of Labish camp, No. 4148, Royal Neighbors was held Tuesday night. New members taken In were Lawrence Beckner, Mrs. Mildred Ritchey, Mrs. Esther Mc Candlish, Gladys Windsor, Mrs. Mable Robertson, Mrs. Marie Massey. Sewing on quilt blocks and oth er articles occupied the time at the meeting of the Ladies Aid, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Glenn Olds o Salem, pastor of the Brooks church, gave a talk. Mrs. Anna Dunlavy and Mrs. Bertha Streeter served refresh ments at the close of the meeting to Mrs. Willa Vinyard, Mrs. Charles Crowther, Mrs. Charles Watts. Mrs. Roy Reed, Mrs. Wal ter Schirman, Mrs. Jay Barthol omew, Mrs. Harry Singleterry, Mrs. Esta Loy, Mrs. Dollie Ramp, Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh, Mrs. Ells worth Hubbard, Mrs. H. H. Bosch, Mrs. William Schafer, Mrs. H. L. Gille, Rev. Glenn Olds, Merna Loy and Virginia Bartholomew. leem Kg Tuesday night at the Salem Y. ti Presbyterian Sets Communicant Class School Presents J Spring Revue BRUSH COLLEGE Brush Col lege Community club is sponsor ing a program at the school house Friday night. The school is pre senting a spring revue with mem bers of Brush College Helpers selling pies to pay for the school stage. No admission will be taken. Brush College Helpers will hold the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles McCarter Thurs day at 2 p. m. A communicant class of about 30 young people will meet tonight at 6:45 at the First Presbyterian church for instruction prepara tory to church membership un der - leadership j of Don Douris, youth education;' director of the church. Classes will be; held each Thurs day night at 6:45 and each Sun day morning at 9:45 until Palm Sunday. Roseda e News ROSEDALeJ Ray Sparks is in a local hospital: where he had a leg amputated : just below the knee, Wednesday afternoon, due to infection id the foot. M. O. Presshall of Greenleaf, Ida., is visiting with his daugh ter Mrs. Forrest Cammack. ; The knitting and basket weav ing class meet on Wednesday aft ernoon instead of Thursday at tha Caldwell home College Jobs Told to Club How students at the University of Oregon work to finance their college "careers was described Wednesday, to the Salem Rotary club by Miss Janet Smith, secre tary of employment at U of O. Twenty four per cent of the students now attending are sup porting themselves 100 per cent, she said, and 54 per cent work for partial expenses. Freshmen have to take the "scrap" jobs because they are competing with more experienced upperclassmen. Miss Smith said. However, 4800 jobs were provid ed in Eugene last year, at an average wage of 35 cents per hour. Humor Planned In Periscope For the April Fool issue of the Parrish junior high school Peri scope an insertion page of jokes and humor is being planned. Humor has been given little space In the issues , published so far this year, and by popular re quest the editor and his staff are endeavoring to supply it for this particular issue. To raise funds for this extra page, a penny march was con ducted in one class this week. Editor Travis Cross is expecting a complete "sellout" of the issue Grangers' News MACLEAY At grange meeting Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burton were given the third and fourth degree; Mrs. Ralph Wilson given first and second degree ob ligation, and names of Mrr and Mrs. S. M. Silntz proposed for membership. Legislative reports were given by W. A. Jones, Herman Brown and Mrs. M. M. Magee; agricul tural reports, M. A. Wells, S. M. Barry, Edward Tooker, Ralph Wilson and I. H. White; home ec onomics, Mrs. Harry Martin, sr. William Dunigan, YGA presi dent, announced that the March YGA meeting would be held at the local hall and all Marion county YGA members were in vited. ; Program included guitar num bera, Jerry Lynds; reading, Har ry Martin, sr., motion pictures, Dairy Cooperative association un der direction of Fred Klaus. lv andi of associating With women. She asked custody o; two children, 11 and 9. an $175 a month to maintain them. other their .KANSAS CITY. March 0.-;P -A woman; carrying a small Am erican flag, approached It a r t y Raming, information man at the city halL L ' I "Ive just been made an Amer ican citizen," be began l be came naturalized andj the gave me this flag at the federal building.- I I Ramig congratulate her! . "Now where," she .asked, "can I iret txt taxes" reduced? naming directed her to the as HttlEQ'S SHOE DEPT. Sublimity Ccoup Has Initiation SUBLIMITY The Young Peo ple's club held an initiation at the Forester hall recently. Sixteen members were admitted. They were Mary Gerspacher, Velma Lulay, Doris Susbauer, Marie Stuckart, Marcella Frank, Camilla Lulay, Marcella N e 1 1 ling, Bernice Ruettgers, Leonard 50 Attend WSCSTea Turner. Women Hear -, Talk on China's No. 1 Couple : ' V TURNER--Mrs. Arthur Kunke, Mrs. " Wanda Versteeg, Mrs. F. C Gunning and Mrs. Nora . Robert son were hostesses for the March silver tea and ' missionary pro gram of the : Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service with nearly 50 guests attending. -- : "y Mrs. Gunning v was program chairman, introducing the' guest speaker, Mrs; C, F. Breithaupt of Salem who spoke on "The Chiang Kai-Sheks." The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. M.. B. Madden, missionary to Japan for 45 years. A violin solo by Eunice Bear and group singing concluded the pro gram. 'V '-.- ... Mrs. William Spiers . poured. Guests were Mrs. Breithaupt and Mrs. Jennie Moore, Salem; Mrs. Stella Miller; Mrs. Ellison Whit taker, Mrs. John MitcheU, Mrs. J. O. RusselL Mrs. Fred Dierks, Mrs. C Holcomb, Mrs. L. M. Small. Mrs. Harry Sorenson, Mrs. Anna Smith, Miriam Grimes, Mrs. J. Benner. Mrs. A. MarveL Mrs. C A. Bear, Mrs. Anna Windom, Mrs. D. H. Mills, Mrs. M. O. Pear son, Mrs. G. W. Farris, Mrs. Earl Bear, Mrs. Emma Warren, Mrs. R. O. WitzeL Mrs. D. Locken and Patsy, Mrs. O. W. Jones, Nadine Ellis, Mrs. M. B. Madden, Mrs. C. W. Wilkes, Mrs. Frances Ball, Mrs. - Earl Prather, Mrs. Nellie Riches, Mrs. A. H. Bradford, Ruth Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Good, Anna Hood, Mrs. Kate Wilkes, Tillamook, Mrs. William Spiers and the hostesses. Operetta Set At Woodburn WOODBURN "The Smiling Sixpence,' operetta, will be given by students of Lincoln grade school Friday night at 7:45 o'clock at Woodburn high auditorium. Nearly the entire school will participate. Leading roles are Molly, Barbara Fisher; witches, Betty Sorenson, Anita Miller, Colleen Gagner, Mildred Kauf man; old man of the mountain. Junior Clark; old sailor, Bobby Pillsbury; Captain John Oliver, Clifford Hackett; gnomes, Wal lace Wegenroth, Sanford Badeau, Wayne Gill and Donna Gilliam; goblins, Johnny Mathews, Larry Soderholm, Jack May. Garden Club Has Talk on Roses . . INDEPENDENCE Mr. Miner of the Portland Rose nursery of Portland spoke to the Indepen dence Garden club Monday night on roses, illustrating his talk with slides, showing roses, the Port land rose nursery and Oregon scenes. He brought with him a No. 1 and a No. 2 rose bush and dem onstrated how to prune them. Mrs. F. C. Hennigan, president, presided. Hostesses were Mrs. Oscar Moore, Mrs. John Foreman, Mrs. Irvin Baun, and Mrs. A. L. Harding. Lulay, Herman Schmid, Ralph Lulay, Sylvester EtzeL Henry Barkmeyer, Eugene Butler, Or ville Lulay and Paul Stuckart. Ik fiFTT) ITTTTT mm . . . n the pofuui im4iprl THE BIG EC0H0L1Y WM BlenJtJ Matt teI r tmmea the memsmn am&hentlc mot im mkmem Two leathers blended into a handsome shoe that offers you distinction and health ful comfort . . . The popular thing for Spring, expressed here in a copy of a custom. nude original . . . . Buy yours now. . ' AS SEEM M4 VHC SATIMOAT CVCNMO POST O In yaur fayonte tmntsk for Kitz-Wgisharf zi eajcy fe distiactite taste satisfictioa. Win foiVt tBtertaifliig at te pw jcar p tsls Cat si treat k scmrj KtzWsinhvi iath kijecBsssy quarts! : or yx- : ... . , . mi . it r " n fir t--t i 1 "' 't W7- r if 1 - - ! i ..... 5 I , . ,. (j)i i;tiilr. .ii;VHit 'Jji CUAWANTCED SATItFYlHO BEEW butz wEisau csMMMT rtBTUis. stccas Distributed by Cldoon Stola Company Here's Third Memory Jog Pix o Farmers Union News It's fun, it's easy, and it's profitable! Enter this cxintest and see for yourself. -' This is the third of a series of five news pictures being pub lished this week in The Statesman. The first .50 persons who identify these pictures correctly will receive two passes to see an outstanding motion picture, "Foreign Correspondent," play ing Sunday through next. Wednesday at the State1 theatre. Can you identify the photograph above? The rules of this contest are easy to follow: (1) Oa the blank below print yaur name and address In falL (2) Identify only one of the pie tares each blank. (3) An entries mast be in, or post marked not later than Sator- day, March 15. Mall or bring yoar -entries to The States man office. (4) The first 5t correct answers will receive a pair of passes to see- "Foreign Correspon dent." showing at the SUte theatre. Winners win be pub lished in the Wednesday Statesman. - (5) Entries will be Judged by members of the staff of The Oregon Statesman, and the management of the State ate atre. Their decision shall be accepted as flnaL All entries become the property of The Oregon Statesman. Entry Blank Name Aldress City Tbe ptctare attached Is a news photograph of . Airlie Resident Returns fo Home - AIRLIE -Mrs. John F. Wienert and her mother Mrs. George C Conn, Salem, returned recently after an extended trip of over a month through eastern Nebraska where they visited relatives and friends that they hadn't seen for 30 years. At San Antonio, they spent ten days with John C. Wienert who received his commission as sec ond lieutenant in the air corps and was sent on to Savannah, Ga. " MARION New members vot ed into the Marion Farmers Un ion local Friday night were War ren Baxter and George Kihs. In addition to the two regular meetings each month it was unanimously voted for a social meeting every month for union members and their families, the first to be Saturday night, March 22nd. i j The Woman's club has Crushed the kitchen ? and dining room and installed modern equipment, The Farmers Union seed clean er, which is to be located at Jef ferson, has attracted many new members, from that district. Salem Man Slated For Banquet Talk HOPEWELL Donald Douris, director of Christian education at First Presbyterian church, Salem, has been secured as speaker for the annual father and son ban quet to be held Monday night, March 17. The date 'was changed from Tuesday night because of conflicting meetings in the Day ton area. The banquet will be served at 6:30 p. m. at the Hopewell United Brethern church. Vocal and musi cal numoers wiu - oe rendered. Rev. V. A. Ballantyne is pastor of the local church. - - - Brooks Townsend Club Meet Set j BROOKS -The Townsend club will meet Thursday night in th school house. A program is be ing prepared and a speaker has been engaged. The Garden club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Henry, for an all-day meeting and covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Wil liam Cottew and Mrs. A. M. Dun lavy are assisting hostesses. Gross Word Puzzle tZ 15 26 31 35 39 143 52 55 27 28 3 16 21 77 5 22 W7s 'A 52 50 55 5b 2 2? 'A 31 7 Vs 35 21 21 20 I 38 51 8 14 34 23 30 24 21 54 57 10 1 HORIZONTAL 1-r-strika 4 land ' - measaro 8 without feet 12 onsteIlati'a 13 press - 14 entreaty 15 donbt 17 title of . nobility . IS Lohengrin . . character If horses 21 brighteas 23 head. - coveting?- -2 wireless 29 expose to , moist are 30 eon - 31 poblie "speaker 33 -mora - - . ezpensire v Danish territorial divisioi S bywayof 4S composition $ arrain 40 settle in , ' camp 42 balkier 44 formerly -r 48 topmost . poiat SO ufinito . doratioa 82 flower M religious cerenioBy 54 afish 55 fail . M dirk 7 past VE2TICAL 1 green gem coveriajr t low-pitched - voice 4 mien i a cap , f list of names 7 wentia t Imitated covers walls witheoat- 10 over , (poet.) Answer to yesterday! paxda. rut .. iTi : " ins 'AtVH IN -r iT8: ll 4 11 split palsl ' 18 unspokea " -20 regard . highly 22 former U.S. presideat 24 extent - ' 2t feraiaiaa nam 2-bellow 27 armed fore 23 without data "22 circlets 24 etrea 27 ' acetic corapouuj 41 iarp raoimtala spar f '.' -4 J tewing ' tools ' 43 Bnssian ' seaport 43 rxnala deer ' 47 amatear 74J linii 43 IliiriUii 51 female TUT vich. ; sessor' office, -
