4
Valley Oubsl
Hold Meetings
County Federation Tsj
- Reported ; Many Plan
Red Cross Sewing j
TALBOT Mrs. Jack. Morton
entertained the Talbot .Woman's
club Wednesday! Nine "members
were present, and Mrs. Lydia Woof
ten of Salem wasa guestw The
president and vice-president, Mrs.
D. E. Blinstbri and Mrs. Nelson
Gilmour, were, absent, and Mrs.
Gilbert Belknap 'presided.-: ' t
Roll call was answered by each
member displaying an antique and
giving "the history of it. The mem
bers of the club decided to do Red
Cross sewing and knittings"
Mrs. Gilbert Belknap read a re
port prepared by Mrs. Lawrence
Finley, on the, Marion county Wo
man's club federation meeting in
Salem. Mrs. Delmer Davidson fur
nished a contest, - prize won by
Martha Smith.: I
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Robert Johnson. .
STAYTON--Past matrons and
patrons of Acacia chapter!, Eastern
Star, were honored at the meet
ing Tuesday night, present offi
cers presenting a degree in their
honor. -Guest from Independence
Turner, Silverton ana miu uiiy
were also present to give the oc 1
casion added importance.
Escorted and receiving gifts
from the presiding worthy matron,
Muriel Pintler, were Past Matrons
Sue Tuel, Grace Niebert, Edna
Sloper, Ruth Wood, Bertha Trey;
Past Patrons Walter Frey, Robert
Waddell, W. N. PinUer, Three
other past matrons, now members
here but who served other chap
ters as matrons, were also pre
sented with a gift, Mae Spraker,
Bea Johnson and Flora Shuck.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting and humorous
or embarrassing incidents of their
year in office were, told by several
of the honor guests.
Will Sew far Re Cress
SUNNYSIDE The Friendly
Hour Club" met with Mrs. Charles
L. Taylors to sew for the Red
Cross. They sewed on convalescent
robes and lap robes. They also
packed two boxes for the boys
who are overseas.
Those present were Mrs. D. B.
Taylor, Miss Katie Turner, Mrs.
Frank Barnett, Mrs. W. S. Chand
ler, Mrs. R. G. Foat, Mrs. E. V.
Larson and . the hostess Mrs.
Charles Taylor. Others contribut
ing for the boxes were Mrs. Ear
nest Neuenschwander, Mrs. John
Neuenschwander, Mrs. Jacob Con
boy, Mrs. C. L. Pool and Mrs. H.
M. Carey. i
Mill City Club Meets .
MILL CITY The Woman's club
met Wednesday at the home of
, Mrs. Curtis Cline with Mrs. Rich
ard Saucier as assistant hostess..)
The program included reports of
the delegates to the Marion Coun
ty Federation meeting in Salem.
Special mention j was made of
the clever, original report, in
rhyme, given by Mrs. Charles Kel
ly of the local club, who was
speaker for "Homemaking" at the
Federation. Mrs. Kelly's report
was read to the club by Mabel
f Needham, Mrs. Kelly being ill at
- her home and unable to be pre
sent " The meeting closed with .roll
call which was answered by a quo-
' tation of an Oregon author.
r The next meeting will be held at
! the ' home of MrsJ Charley Kelly
on November 17, meeting to open
at 7:45 p. m.
' Meeting Planned
i ' DETROIT The Woman's club
- will hold its regular meeting Nq-
- ember II, Francis Clinton, home
demonstration agent, 'will meet
; with the club and plan a course
- of lessons for the regular club
meetings.
r A carnival will be held at the
: dub rooms November 11. A sale
of - apronsdish towels and pot
holders, as well . as games and
' other entertainment will be pro
. - vided. A plate- luncheon . will be
, sold also,- any - donations toward
- the sale will be welcome. The car-
; nival is sponsored by the Improve-
' menta club.
Cleanup is Held.
UNION HILL Wednesday was
clean-up day at the Union Hill
Grange hall. A covered dish din
ner was served.
A business meeting was held in
the afternoon with the- following
officers elected for' the coming
yean vice chairman, Mrs. O. W
Humphreys; secretary, Mrs. Henry
Peters: treasurer, v Mrs. Marian
.. Fischer. -':-r-.':.v .'" ,
The next meeting will be an all
day meeting and when Red Cross
- sewing will be done, -i
v The committee to arrange for
the sewing includes Mrs. Verny
Scott, Mrs. O. W. Humphreys, Mrs.
Marian Fischer. .
Present for the afternoon were
Mrs. 'W.- M. Tate, Mrs. H. H." Pe4
iers, Mrs. Edwin Peters, Mrs. Mar
ian Fischer, Mrs. M. M. Gilmour,
Mrs; O W. Humphreys, Mrs. VjuS
By Scott, Keith Scott.
Silverton,; Official w
Enlists in US Army
. V SILVERTON The city lost one
of its valuable, employes this' week
to the army when 'Xewia . Yates
passed his medical examination
at Portland Wednesday returning
Thursday for his two weeks fur
lough. Yates, wiH leave on Nov
ember: 17.:'; j --r- ir'-::;s'' "S - - :-U;.
For the past few yeara . Yates
Las served both as streets 'com
missioner and special . police. !
MiA-.Willaiaettite
Reports From
PAGE TWO
Hot Lunches
Are Planned
Silverton PTA Will
Have Charge; Mehama -Raises
Money for work
SILVERTON "PTA Communi
ty Service For Victory" is the
theme selected by the Silverton
Parent-Teacher association execu
tive committee for the winter's
program. The first of the meet
ings under the new theme subject
was . held Thursday night at the
Eugene Field auditorium.
The, mothers of the seniors In
high school were the tea commit
tee and invited as their special
guests the mothers of all freshmen
and first graders.
Plans were announced Thurs
day night for the one large money-making
PTA affair of the year.
This will be in the form of a "Fes
tival of the Holidays Stunt
Night." The various rooms of the
Eugene Field , building . will be
brought Into use for the festival.
It was -also decided to open the
lunch room without any WPA as
sistance -as no cook is available
under the present county set-up.
The first hot dish will be served
Monday, November 9. Four cents
a day will be charged, it was an
nounced. As the. PTA will have to
pay the wages of the cook, con
siderable help will be needed from
mothers throughout the commun
ity. Those who have planted rows
of vegetables for the use of the
lunch-room committee are being
asked to keep the vegetables in
the garden until they are called
for unless the produce is perish
able and should be canned.
Recreation needs at Silverton
formed Ihe topic of discussion at
the Thursday night meeting, with
20 panel members taking part un
der the supervision of Mrs. Charles
Davis.
Money Raised
MEHAMA At a pie social and
short program given at the school
house Friday, $75 was cleared and
is to be used for hot lunches for
the school children. The Woman's
club sponsored the program.
Census .Completed
GRAND ISLAND The school
census has been completed by the
clerk, Mrs. Louis Will, with a to
tol of 68 on the roll, 38 boys and
30 girls. JThis is nine less than
was on last year's census report.
42 New Enrolled
UNIONVALE The Unionvale
school enrollment has reached 42
with Marion Hamilton in the sec
ond grade and Mildred Hamilton
in the eighth grade. f -
There are now five students in
the eighth grade.
Runkles Visit
In Nebraska
HAZEL GREEN Mr. and Mrs.
D. Runkle have gone to Nebraska
to visit her mother who is I1L
They plan to be gone a month.
Mr. and Mrs.C. A. Van Cleave
and Ronald spent last weekend
at Tillamook ' i
, i Mrs. Duane Sears left Tuesday
for Seattle after visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kasper
and family, for a week.
Charles Olson has rented the
'G. L Morris place. Morris will
still live on the place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zielin
ski and Alvin drove to Eugene
last Sunday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Herman . Schultz and hus
band. Mrs. Schultz returned with
them and the women visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kalbof Gladstone, and grand
mother,! Mrs. Bertha Kalb of
Moesburg on Monday and Tues
day. Mrs. Schultz returned Wed
nesday. -
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kalb
and daughter Jean of Clackamas
visited her parents, Mr." and Mrs.
Henry Dunigan, this week.
Mrs. Weir's Famil
Called to Bedside
LIBERTY The family of Mrs.
George Weir; who has been cri
tically ill for several weeks, has
been called to her . bedside. Here
now are her daughter, Mrs. Ber
tha -Barn of: Council. Bluffs. Iowa:
Mrs. ; Gladys Kelly of Holyoke,
Col a son Delbert Weir of Los
Angeles: Three daughters, Mrs.
John Van Loh, :Mrs. Vernon De
catur Mrs, Ramona Dykes, live in
Liberty. ; Another son, ; George. . Is
here from Medford. , : :
Julieta and Mona - Dykes, - who
working ! in ; Tacoma, came to
see their grandmother. Julfttta has
returned and Mona - is .staying a
tew days. s ;t-:';'. ' :' " ;
Kenneth Decatur Mrav? Weir's
grandson, has been- home nearly
two. weeks and will return to his
work in aircraft plant in Sah Di
ego Thursday. Delbert Weir wut
go back to California with him.
Mrs. Weir is 72 years old and
her condition is no better. She
and Mr. Weir celebrated - their
golden wedding her three years
ago. . .
The Statesman
Salem, Oregon. Saturday Morning. November 7 1942
Rationing
Rep
Silverton Board H -; vl
SILVERTON Sflverton's War
Ration board has : issued certifi
cates for rubber boots this-week
to ; Fred Klein, Roy, Au i Parker,
Marvin Tgland and Albert Dun
ifer of Silverton and to Martin
Westendorf of Mount AngeL
Tire certificates went to W. H.
Stevens, farmer f Brooks,' i one
passenger tube; Paul Stadeli, Sil
verton farmer, one passenger re
cap; Robert Wenger, Silverton
Meier Funeral
Held Tuesday
'Life ..Long Resident -'
Of Sidney Commanity
Dies at Hospital
TALBOT Funeral services
were held Tuesday for Charles F.
Meier, 49, who died at the Deacon
ess hospital October 31 after sev
eral weeks illness. ! -
Rev. W. Irvin Williams officiat
ed, Miss Ruth Bedford was or
ganist ' ; '
Mr. Meier was born December
3, 1893 aC Sidney, Oregon, and
spent his -entire life in that com
munity. He was a member of the
Elks lodge or Salem. '.j
Survivors are bis mother, Mrs.
Maggie Meier; sisters, Mrs. George
Marlatt, Mrs. D. Pettyjohn and
a- nephew, , Lloyd Marlatt, all of
Sidney. ' ;
Pall bearers were George Patts,
jr., C. A. Myers, Albert Gurgur
ich, Ernest Freeman, Albert Wie
derkehr, and Forest Evans. Bur
ial was made at the Cox cemetery
near Sidney. ;
Church Group
Plans Meeting
SILVERTON Trinity Ladies
Aid society completed a quilt at
its Wednesday meeting and voted
to donate it to Red Cross work.
The young adult group of the
Methodist church will attend a
district meeting at Albany Sunday.
Monday night at 7 o'clock the
Scouts will meet in the Methodist
church basement. This group is a
community meeting and open to
all boys who can quality as scouts,
leaders announce.
Mrs. Lucille Libby, formerly a
missionary in China, will be guest
speaker for the Woman's Society
for Christian Service Tuesday at
2 pjn. at the church.
Mrs. R. F. Larson and Mrs. L.
C. McDonald will be j hostesses
Tuesday night for both the after
noon and night groups of Trinity
Dorcas society. Winter plans will
be discussed at this time.
:The Lutheran Daughters of the
Reformation will ; meet Thursday
night at the home of Miss Doro
thy Bloch.
Card Club Entertained
WOODBURN Mrs. Henry Mil
ler entertained members of the
Benefit Card club of St. Mary's
Episcopal guild at her home on
Boones Ferry road Monday. Prizes
were won by Mrs.1 Blaine McCord
and Mrs. Burton Willeford.
Those attending, were Mrs. Har
old Austin, Mrs. Marshall Hicks,
Mrs. Burton Willeford Mrs.
George Miller, Mrs. S. R. Kallak,
Mrs. Ben Miller, Mrs.! Harold
Ticknor, Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs.
Tom De Armand, Mrs; Ivan De
Armand, Mrs, John Burlingham,
Mrs. Ray Glatt, Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Gratb, Mrs. Blaine McCord and
Mrs. Clair ' Nibler. After several
hours of play refreshments were
served by the hostess;. Mrs. Miller.
Eh
WaTVirt;
a
I .... ;.:'.? j Pitta T
LASl Times Today l 5 P.M.
SiOIPRT
SiTttIT
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
r r Two Big Features hi
"s tuns irt Cr
3
News - Cartoon - ; ierial
Plus
2ad i
Hit
;a!lley News
4r r! . ;? .
Community Correspondents
orter
farm, one obsolete and one tube;
Christian Peterson, Silverton log
ger, five truck recaps;;R. T. Rich
es, Silverton fanner, two passen
ger recaps; Lee Hobart, Silverton
farmer, one obsolete; Henry Spies;
Silverton farmer, one obsolete, one
tube; L. Kappel, Wopdburn far
mer,' one obsolete and one tube;
W. C Cooke,. ScottS Mills minis
4er, one passenger : tire replace
ment; Ralph Herr, Silverton fax
mer, three passenger recaps; Har
vey Hallett, Silverton transport,
two truck tires, two j tubes; Leo
Volker, Scotts Mills transport, two
obsolete tires; William; C Welton,
Mount Angel transport, one pas
senger recap;. Harold Bartsch, Sil
verton logger, two truck tires; Joe
Schiedler, Silverton farmer, on
obsolete tire. '
Tout applicants for tire certifi
cates were refused. One automo
bile was allowed to O. L. WeDman,
Mount AngeL farmer.
' ! C
Ration Board
GivesWag
5iiVKTUN suvertons war
ration board is issuing a warning-
this week that all merchants must
establish maximum' prices of fall
and winter seasonal commodities
under the Office of Price Admin
istration maximum regulation No.
210 before these commodities may
be sold. '
Pricing under this regulation is
necessary, board members stated
Thursday morning, because these
commodities were - not generally
sold in March when the general
maximum price regulations' base
price period was designated.
The Silverton OPA board has a
supply of digests of MPR No. 210
and advises local merchants to
call at the board quarters at De
fense headquarters fori copies.
The regulation, says Walter Ger-
en, chief ' clerk of the Silverton
district board, covers a wide va
riety of commodities from winter
clothing to andirons; footballs and
Christmas tree lights. 1
Moves to Portland
SUNNYSIDE Mr. (and Mrs.
Ray Heckart and son. Larry
moved to Bonneville last Sunday.
They have closed their1 home here
and will reside in Bonneville as
long as Mr. Heckart- is employed
there.
Horry!
I.!
Times
Mickey Moose
Matinee
At 1 P. M.
tV)
ykr e many
tereV pietare
'.lltlfKperK'
EIH10YBl...eiTAIIAm
G11IB tEDEI
I
ll."'IM
I
II I U l
VI
V,
rcryicxcqf j
fH BUY
V r arave
Dallas Mayor
Is Defeated i
Finseth Retired After
jLSeyen Terms bnt GeU . -
Seat in Legislature
DALLAS The vote In Polk
county was 5054 or about 50 per
cent of total registration. In Dal
las, 1312 or about 60 per cent of
registered voters went to the polls.
The local option measure was
oted down with 356 yes, and 730
no. The county vote for Snell was
399, with 932 for Wallace. ;
In the race for mayor, I. E.
Kersey won over Lief Finseth by
57 votes. Finseth had been in the
office for seven terms, a-
However, Finseth who also ran
on the republican ticket for, Polk
county representative, wons over
his democratic opponent, 2824 to
Mrs. Rachel Hawkins is be
lieved to be the first woman to
be elected to a eouty etflee m
Folk eoanty. After serving eat
the unexpired term of her lato
hvsbaad, George L. Hawkins;
aba catered the race for the of
flea af eoanty treasurer and won
by a wide margin aver Tray
Turner, denMerai.
Judge Herman Van Well won
over U. S. Loughary republican,
for county judge. Fred Gibson,
democrat incumbent, defeated W.
E. Knower by 679 votes.
Dean Walker, who ran for both
Polk and Benton counties easily !
won over Harry . Stone. 1
Incumbent Loses . i
JEFFERSON T. O. Kester Was
elected mayor, over the incumbent
mayor, Irvine Wright, at the Tus-
day election. Kester ; received 74
votes and Wright, 39. The two
councilmen elected were R. W.
Curl who received 68 votes and
W. C. Chilton, with 55 votes.
Serving on' the board were Mrs.
Harold Knight, Mrs. Irvine Wright,
Mrs. W. D. Barnes, judges; and
Mrs. R. W. Curl and Mrs. Jake
Meng, clerks.
MeKinney re-elected
TURNER With only 51 votes
cast in the uncontested Turner
city election, J. S. MeKinney was
re-elected mayor; Mrs. Mary Ball,
treasurer; Charlie Standley, city
recorder; Bert Peebles, Martin
Showers and Fa rest Bouchie, coun
cilmen. The other hold over coun
cilman is Henry Bower.
The Big Langh Sensation!
'TIY SISTEB EH
PLUS
BAUB
A Thriller! "SPY SHIP-
' Pin. i
Tp?1avCal?r"F JOTrllHGerman Film
"DIVIDE and
SALEM'S
LEADING
THEATRE
'f;':
.M . i,.
W1NCHCIJU
-
,.e!;;50iriBis.,.i:oiFo;i
m mm. mum :
USQ
Approved
For! Monmouth
" !i :
Allotment of 03870 -
Assures Operation "
For Coming Year
MON1JOUTK An appropria
tion of ; 13780 has been approved
by the ' National USO headquar
ters for jone year's ' operation of
the Monmouth center, it is an
nounced ;by the local USO com
mittee! The grant may be used
for employing a hostess, for jani
tor service, in providing programs,
and for Other operative expenses
of ! !enter.'- : . -.
JI meeting, was called Tharsoay
night to plan for continued oper
ation through volunteer assistance
until the : USO . grant is actually
received land a hostess employed.
Other ! business included passing
of a I resolution, expressing the
committee's appreciation for the
splendid support given the project
by Monmouth people. In making
the quarters into their present
fine, usable condition. ;
Civilian citizens should he en
couraged ! to visit the center to
make i Monmouth's r friendliness
known' to the soldier boys, the
committee believes. However,
these visits should be brief. Cen
ters 14 some localities have be
come civilian gathering places to
such an extent that service men
have not felt free to use the facil
ities provided. . ,r h
?The USO belong to the citi
zens arid they should feel welcome
to make short visits to chat with
the soldiers,! M. R. Thompson,
vice-chairman of the committee
and chairman, of the Defense Re
creation; board, stated in support
of a motion to give publicity to
the fact that civilian visitors are
welcome. ! ; ;
Mrs. :C3tambers, chairman of the
USO committee here, is in Califor
nia visiting her daughter. In her
absence j the committee has; as
sumed i responsibilities of leader
ship, and wiH carry on.
Oregon Coast
Tripj Taken
CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Feller and son, Robert, and
her sister Carolyn Kroehn, and
their mother, Mrs. Caroline Dra
ger, drov4 to Yernonia last week
to spend the day with Mrs. Dra-
gers daughter, Mrs. Willard In
germanson. V
Mrs. I Florence Booth has .been
substitute i teacher this week lor
Mrs. Gayette Barnett, who is tak
ing care of her mother. -
, James i Davenport and his sis
ter, Mrsl i Betty Drager, and two
daughtersj Karleen and Margie-Jo;'
visited i relatives, at the coast last
Coniinaeus '
Today
From 1 P. M.
Exposed In
CONQUER,"
STARTS I
SUN IDA V!
in
Prices
-i- - Jf
iiiic;i...
t
PLCS -
Chinas "y
Guerrillas !
Commandos !
ef the East! T
. . slash ina a
trail of terror for
daring "Yanks! j :
- - , r .
. . -- - - .
: : : ---- . - h .
"DESTINATION .
UNKNO!TNw
TVCUam Garraa
Irene Herrey '
. Tnrhaa Bey - '
S y
urn- v
I week. ', Davenport left TuesdA
i T- VATrisn fva rVl a TTQ n&VV
Mr. and Mrs. : Albert Hennles
left Wednesday for - a few days
vacationing at Hood River, i While
there ' they ' plan to pick" apples.
Mrs. Hennies father, Ed !. Schil
I ling, who has : been ' picking for
the past six ' weeks, will accom
pany them home. I r .
I Jack Schifferer. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Schifferer, is expected
home from' Seattle! where he has
been , employed; for some time.
Schifferer has joined i the army
air corps "and is , going to leave
soon.1 i''i':tAr':'ri.,'
j Former Silverton' Chief
Of Police s Lire
In Portland i
I SILVERTON Mrs. Henry Stor-
lie left Thursday'; for Portland
where she wm make her ; home.
Mr. Storlie has been ' employed
there lor a number of months and
they have taken- apartments. He
was at 4e time chief of police in
Sflvertoli.-:;:.;X":-:'"--1i.:::S4r
: Mrs. ' Oscar Weldner has been
called to Michigan because of the
death of her, brother. She plans
to return in a month's time.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn MeKinney
have aold their Bethony- road home
and axel moving to Charles street
j Miss Vera Zollrier has accepted
work In the office of the r Ames
Furniture and . Hardware store.
Miss Barbara Zahler, has ac
cepted employment ; at the Inter
urban telephone company this
week.: Esther -Jenkins who has
been on the switchboard will be
employed in the office. v
j Mrs..-A. L. V. Smith will be
home 'hostess to the Bethany
Neighborhood club on November
12. i I ' ' ' - '
Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Quamen of
Garretsoh, SD, were1 recent lunch
eon guests of the E. Jay McCalls.
The McCalls and Quamens were
former neighbors lri the midwest.
"Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams have
moved : to Hedmond where Mr.
Adams, will be employed In de
fense work. , His sister, Mrs. Mil
ton Thostrud, Is moving into the.
Adams home for the present. '
Meeting Is Postponed '
I SILVERTON The regular
meeting of . the school board to
have been held Wednesday night
was postponed because of illness
CONTINCOUS EVERY
lLiV
PLUS SERIAL
OYERLAND .
MAIL- ;
mi
COMPANION
cc:nr
K
"V V. I CL I rv
Plans Made
- Monmouth Program, to
Include Talk by Capt.
Jackson, Camp Chaplain
MONMOUTH Armistice day
will be observed with a special
program in Campbell hall of Ore
gon College of Education, at the
regular 'assembly hour, 11 a. m
Wednesday. The college holds ses-
ion on Armistice day because of
meeting the schedule of holidays
I outlined in the' state school
program.' '':-:v-
A. feature of Wednesday's ex
ercises will be a patriotic address1
by Capt. .Virgil W. Jackson chap
lain at Camp Adair, who resides
here. There will be special music.
The. public, is Invited to the pro
gram and a special invitation is
extended to the American Legion
and veterans of the Spanish Amer- ,
lean warj and the auxiliaries. ?
Mass Schedaled . -j..-.',: --;-
...... !.-. , i ! ' t ' 1
MT. - ANGEL A. C Traeger. 1
commander of the local American ,
X trrr hie annnunrtv) that a mi '
for the fallen soldiers will be .
cueoniwa m ou , juxj cnurca ,
-1 1 If. l !
on Armistice day, November 11, i
at !l5 ra- Memhera will attorw
in a body. :":' Ar- I , l,
Following the mass, an indoor
TnrMnnimm innnl will rut i a! 4
at Memorial halL Activities wiU
conunua au uay ana usnv uuca !)
-. f-. i, ... . 1 ...m k. i
The shoot Is open to the general
public. ' '. ,; .
Speakers i On Fragraaa .
DAYTON The Dayton post
American Legion Tuesday planned
for the observance of Armistice
day. Several special speakers will
be ' present. Company A state
guard members and their jWives
will be guests and dinner will
be served. : , ' 1 '.
Flan Football . Game : "'
DALLAS Armistice day is to
be a holiday in the store and
business district of . Dallas. Most
people look forward to the annual
football event between Independ
ence and ' Dallas to be held on
Kreason field in Dallas that day.
of members. It was set for Wed
nesday but may be changed again
because of the Armistice Day holi
day. . ....;.-; t- - ;.'" ;-! 1
DAY FROM 1 :00 P. M. .
TcJay
-'j jlt fanny as its
funs ten! Breath-taking as
ibs beauties! Smart as its
story! 1 Sensational as its
spectacles!
avian . ccsixa wxiCHT.it.
FEATURE .
DAfAIAIl 0'iLYuiH.HEHt
PAnnKM.nifff PUnCELL
i:oaks 1 Barraia I i
Matinee Today;
Fls Tax
na s pjbl
: t - :
I - I I
i