v The CnZCCTJ CT7.TZ;:.L-J:. Zzlzzz. Crs-on, Cctri2T I cnl J 7 ,1
PAC2 TY70:
- ; '
r js
EL
'May Jala ltcens -Children of
n&wcomers in Salem interested In
helping with the fruit harvest!
. may ' Join school -organized pla
toons with teachers , as over
seers, personneT at the emergency
form labor desks in the US em
ployment service office here an-
riounced Friday. Parents inter
ested in the platoon system and in
enlisting! their youngsters may set
more information and -i register
. would-be helpers by calling 9287.
it, was said. Children should be 10
years of age or older. "A family
with five children old enough to
help in file picking of fruits, ar
riving in Salem 'after the close of
the school year during, which pla
- "toons were recruited, was delight
ed recently to fill up the ranks of
,one group of youthful harvesters,
Mrs. Dwight Lear, EFL secretary,
jjMiid Friday. "
. JPor home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. I .
;? Allstate Auto Insurance. All
Coverages at Sears Roebuck Co.
Arehart & Alddeh Corset Shop
.will be closed FrL & Sat of each
yeek until further -notice : ;
. . .::-r',i;':v;::i i -
.h WAC -Addition Here CpL
Helena Harris has been added to
the staff of WAC recruiters in
- Salem, Lt Lilian Garrick, in
charge of the office, announced
Friday. CpL Harris, already start
ing her duties in Salem,. was sta
tioned last at Portland, having
been transferred there from Day
iona Beach, Fla., her first as
signment after finishing WAC
training, which she took at Day
tona Beach. Her home is in Ber
keley, ; Calif, but L she has been
traveling-all over the- United
States since joining the WAC
January f." ',-
; iuu florist. Ph. 9591. 1178 N. Lib.
Dance at Wheatland every Sat.
nite. Rowland's band invites you.M
Hummage. FrL, Sat, ATT Court.
: Rain ia Midwest Rev. J. M.
Comer, who has returned from a
trip v to southern Minnesota, re
ports flooded conditions there and
ecross the famed Red river val
ley. At Albert Lea 'last' Monday
night over six inches of ram fell
-in two and a half hours. On his
.return he saw new-mown hay
i floating in .flooded fields.
' Cheerio Inn closes July 8 for re
pairs and vacations. . Reopens
i Monday,' 12th.
Get the right legal car Insurance.
Abrams & Ellis, Masonic Bldg.
' Dance at armory Saturday night
Nine Eead .Deaths There were
- nine traffic fatalities in the coast
dimoutarea in Oregon in the first
. , half of 1943, Secretary of ; State
Robert S. FarreU, jr announced
Friday. Of the nine fatalities, five
I occurred at night Four involved
pedestrians. Two of the night fa
- talities resulted from -accidents in
urban areas and three from rural
accidents.
dab Nw 9 te Meet Townsend
! dub No, S will meet at 17th and
Court streets Tuesday evening at
-8 pm.
It costs no more to use th best!
He-roof now with Pabco roofing.
No down payment, tt months to
pay. Phone 922 L R. Lb Hfstrom
Co, 373 ChemeketSL
; pance at armory Saturday night
.Shaffer
'. . Clyde : WL Shaffer, at a Port
land hospital Wednesday, July 7.
Brother of Guy Shaffer of Salem.
Survived aleo by several cousins
'.and uncles in ; Iowa. Graveside
services ; wfll be held : Monday,
July 12, M 10:30 am. in Bel
crest Memorial park.; Dr. J. C
. Harrison will officiate,, direction
, Clough-Barrick company, , -
v;Ceaer i;t::-,v),;V:: :
'i :: Mrs. Clara B. Conner, in Long
Beach, Calif, July 7. Survived by
'sons, Floyd Conner of Hastings,
,Minn, ; Earl ? Conner - of Long
Beach; daughters, Mrs. Clyde
Smith of MeMinnvIlle, Ore,- and
' Mrs. XAJ ::JLi Oimstead of , Long
Beach, Calif. : Graveside services
will be held Monday, July 12, at
Tl p. m. in' the Pleasant HiH cem-
etery under the idirection of Rose
"Lawn Funeral home. y
Walker
In this dty, July .g, Valeria
5 Walker, late resident of Portland,
at the age-of 48 years. Survived
' by husband, A, C Walker of Port
land, and brother, Charles Bull of
VLa Grande, Ore. Also: survived by
two sisters. Shipment Is being
nmade to La Grande for services
and interment by W. T. Rigdon
company,
' Local No. 23104 ; ;
WILL HOLD A 1 .
- 'r . .. i ' . . . ' ; : .
Sunday, July 11 at 12 noon in
theLabor Temple
An open meeting will follow the luncheon. -
Representatives from the Portland and Eugene locals
will be present to address you. . 1 " '
AH cannery' workers , welcome. Come - and bring your
. friends. ' "
n
; Thursday saaximam temper'
atare C3, minimam 84. Friday
river Jt ft Weather data re-'
strieted by army reeest '
Children Xnjsred First aid
men of Salem found the majority
of their patients among the chil
dren of the city Friday. David
Zwicker, 2 years oldV1351 Wil
bur street, if ell on a broken pop
bottle and cut his left knee; and
first, aiders cleaned and dressed
the wound. ! Robert Cleary, 8,. of
1145 South' 14th street received a
dog-bite on his left hand. John
Clayton, 8; of 1050 North 15th
street, fdl from a cherry tree and
fractured his left forearm. He
was : taken i to Salem- Deaconess
hospital. : Only adult given first
aid during J daylight hours was
Mrs. L. G 1 Scott 1780. N orth
Church, who became m at a ba
kery and was taken home after
first aiders had summoned a phy-
sician. I -' - .. : -; . ' . ; ;:-t.
Wanted. Dav. & Chair. Ph. 9862.
Special meetings will be held at
the old high . school auditorium
beginning Saturday ' night at 7:30,
through July 25. Sunday meetings
10 a. m, 2 p. m. and 7 JO p. m.
Everyone, especially' men in the
service, cordially invited. Special
prayer for all service men. If you
have a . son or husband in- the
service, come in and have special
prayer for them. Ex-service man
speaking. Old-time goapel
preached, p - .
Dance, Moose Hall tonight, July
10th, 12th and Leslie.
Registrations ,, Open Girls i en
tering the seventh-grade this fall
along with other Junior high land
high school, girls are eligible and
may still register-for the work
play camp 'opening" next week at
Smith Creek under auspices of the
Salem YWCA, according to 'an
nouncement from "Y offices Fri
day. Registrations should .be made
today at the city YW office, next
to the public library building.
Vanity Box beauty shop will be
closed for j. redecoration July 10
F
to 18
Ode Indus trial Death There
was only one fatality due to an
industrial accident in Oregon in
the week ended July 8, the state
industrial accident commission
reported Friday. The victim was
Lewis Haverland, Vernonia lum
ber worker.: There were 1224 in
dustrial accidents reported to the
commission during the week..
Dance at armory Saturday night
Oilers at Woodburn Because
the state highway crew. was work
ing in the! Gervais area, Marion
county's oiling crew has -selected
Woodburn as its headquarters to
do work in that, and the Gervais
area. County Engineer N. C Hubbs
said Friday. . i -
Dance, Moose Hall, tonight July
10th, 12th and Leslie.
Asks KxtradHioa Gov. Earl
Snell requested Friday the extra
dition of Geneva Clements, .who
is wanted m Portland on a charge
of obtaining money by false pre
tenses. She is. under arrest at
Vancouver; Wash.
Close-outs Ja varnished wallpa
per, kitchen and bathroom pat
terns. Elfstrom's, 373 Cremeketa.
Cabbage 8r canning carrots. Sun.
Rhoten dairy farm on River road.
' USO Tear Aauaoueed-Plans for
a tour of the state capitoL state
penitentiary, Chemawa Indian
school and other places of interest
for soldiers- have been, made- by
Chemeketa; street USO personnel
for Sunday afternoon. V ; ; v
Mr. It Mrs. Fred Krepela, owners
& operators of The Ink Spot 208
N. High, will spend Mon. & Tues,
July 12 & 1 13, in Portland confer
ring with -other mimeograph
operators : at lettershop owners.
The Ink Spot will remain open
during these (wo days for in
auiries & calls.
Free wood 30 acres newly trac
tor pulled prune wood. Pile the
brush and take the wood, or rick
and take later. A. B. Seely, Ph.
Read Caed Roads - along the
Elkhorn are in fair shape, includ
ing that portion of , roadway hur
led by slides last winter, County
Commissioner Roy Rice reported
Friday following.; an inspection
trip.; : . , f:
Wanted: , Bell boys and a . night
porter. ' Inquire at the Senator
HoteL
: i ;
Dance, Crystal Gardens, : Monday.
Tom Hill & Top Hatters.
Te Meet at Chareh Members
of Townsend club two will meet
Monday at pm. at the Leslie
Methodist church.
Application
Not Required
For Firewood
No application is required by
OPA fromi consumer purchasers
of firewood, but the Salem war
price and rationing board offices
will provide wood dealers with
a model information sheet for
their customers use if they : so
desire, Mrs. Florence Bell of the
Salem office said Friday night .
Only requirement OPA has- to
date i for firewood purchases is
that a signed statement to the ef
fect the wood is to be burned for
purposes of heating, cooking, etc,
and not merely for decorative ef
fect be made, Mrs.; Bell said. " ;
-' The model - information sheet
offered ; is merely a suggestion
which has been made available in
response to requests from wood
dealers. The dealers themselves
may work; out their own ideas
for customers, applications if they
wish: to. Wood is not rationed
through the board, but handled
entirely by the dealer. . .
Poison Gas ;
Defense Class : ?
Is Slated
Schools designed to train a pro
tective force which will be pre
pared to take necessary steps in
counteracting any possible enemy
air raid involving poison gaav' will
be conducted by the state defense
council in four Oregon cities, Jer-
rold Owen, Ute civilian defense
coordinator, announced Friday. " .
The first school will be held at
Astoria today and Sunday! Other
schools will be held in Portland
Julv 18. Marshfield July 24 and
25, Albany July 31 and August
1, and Medford August 7 and S.i
Dr. G. E. Arnold, regional gas
officer of San Francisco, will at
tend the first two schools,-with
J. D. Patterson, state chemist and
state gas consultant, - directing.
Patterson will be assisted by Dr.
Dallas Dedrick, University of Ore
gon, and Dr. Lloyd West Oregon
State college, assistant state gas
consultants and senior gas officers
for Lane and Benton counties. -
Navy l)anct3
Set Saturday
At W Gym
Navy men at the Willamette
university naval - training will
have their first social ' affair ; of
the school year when they meet
for the all-navy dance to be held
in the Willamette gym' Saturday
night , Sybil Spears, chairman : of
social affairs, announced Friday.
Plans for a formal reception of
the men in uniform were canceled
late Thursday because all navy
men have not received their full
equipment Miss Spears said."
Prospective Willamette - fresh
men are also invited to the dance.
Diseases Reported With 25 per
cent of Marion county's physi
cians reporting, one new case of
tuberculosis, six- of mumps and
one of goBorrheav were listed in
Marion county during T the week
ending July 3, according to the
Oregon Health Bulletin. :
Sate Apreved Marion county
court has approved sale to William
F. Harris of 10 acres of land for
$400. ;- '
EPunlfoOn nEeBDniIl
CIRCUIT COUKT ; '.. . j.;
Augusta Madson vs. Dr. J. Har
ry Moran; y jurors after hearing
the case at the county courthouse
Friday afternoon returned a ver
dict awarding Augusta Madson
$413 s for f services performed in
the ' office of the defendant ' A
counter claim of the defendant
for $385 for professional services
to the plaintiff was dismissed. ;
W. P. Grier et al vs. Vern Hol
Ioway; order for $93.62 in. hands
of county treasurer to be. paid
plaintifL i.-. h. ,''v.: l:t
'. . Sophia Anna Costa vs. Clarence
Barton Costa; divorce complaint
alleges cruelty. 3 ...i -. : . j' :. y
Althea A. Isaacson et i al vs.
21. C. Brock; stipulation between
parties states that case - has been
settled.'"- r .: f "? i
Mable Schlonger guardianship;
following hearing on' petition; of
Ruben J. Schlonger, order ap
pointing C G. Yoder guardian ad
litem. . . , s y
.Jack H. Hathaway vs. Elhv C
Hathaway; complaint asks recov
ery of $250 or certain life insur
ance policy and.$100 for unlawful
detention, of said policy. J
Louise M. Phillips vs. Allan Q.
Phillips; answer of defendant de
nies every allegation of plaintiff.
PROBATE COUBT
Mary Schmidt estate; order ap
pointing, Walter Lamkin guardian
ad litem. ljJt'-: A -: A
Charles E.: Smith - estate; order
appointing Pioneer, Trust compa
ny administrator, and George
Bell, Hugh Fisher and Ernest Pe
terson;- appraisers. -? ; ," ' V" :
Charles Washington Usher es
tate; order admitting will to pro
bate and appointing Charles Vick,
J. O. French and Bessie M. Elof-
son appraisers, and William J.
Linfoot executor; - - . K ' : '
Susanna' J. Tarty estate: order
admitting will to probate and ap-'
pointing Leo N. Chflds, Alice IL
Page and Irene RoemhOdt ap
praisers, and Harold F, Phillippe
executor . - -
Allied ?crc33 jilvejis Sicily;
DczibarLzfsnS; Precedes Attack
D (Continued
seizure of the island, Crete has been heavily fortified by the axis.
" A British raiding force, however, landed on the island re
cently, destroying enemy aircraft and installations and then re
tiring. It is quite probable that in addition to the demolition work
accomplished by this force, the British troops procured valuable
information to be used when Crete comes within the scope of
the advancing invasion line, r - .. , ' " ,
Lending Point Net Announced 1
There was no immediate information concerning the areas
selected by Eisenhower for the landing assaults on Sicily, but
expert opinion has favored the south and west coasts, plus the
great port .of Palermo on the northwest, as; offering the best
chance ol success. Landing vat Marsala on the west coast and in
the vicinity of Porto Empedocle on the south, both easily acces
sible from Tunisia, could lead to the great central -plain of the
island,' where presumably the bulk of the axis forces are con
centrated. - J i . ; ;
'A chain of mountains leaves only a narrow strip along the
north coast, and the entire southeastern section is not only moun
tainous except in the neighborhood of Syracuse, but would bring
the waves of assault troops under the threat of axis air attack
from bases m southern Itaiy '
j The rocky nature of the entire island, and the Concentration
of the populations-estimated to total 4,000,000 in towns which
the axis is; reported to have fortified stronglyjndicate that the
invasion forces may find their path bitterly contested. 4
A landing a Palermo could hardly be followed by an advance
inland from that area because of the high and rugged mountains,
but it would give the allied forces the use of the island's finest
harbor. ' ' y , ' ' ' ',." ': V
Marsala, the only port of any size on the west coast, is shal
lowvessels of more than 18 feet draft cannot enter it This,
however, was the scene of the last invasion of the Island, when
the Italian liberator Garibaldi came ashore in 1860 with a small
force.1 I " ' . , . - - -
1 - v
Two Months Since Tunis Fell
The invasion, launched across the 90-mile wide' Sicilian strait,
came just eight months after the allied forces first landed in north
Africa and two months after they had crushed resistance of a
quarter of a million axis troops
. By published enemy accounts observers estimated that pos
sibly two German divisions with tanks and at least that many
Italian' divisions were garrisoned on Sicily, with ' its 500-mile
coastline. - ,
The triangular-shaped island offered few accessible beaches,
to the invaders, except along the 180-mile southwest side. The ap
proaches were grounded by minefields, lurking submarines and
strong coastal batteries,; and the nearness of enemy bomber bases
on the mainland areamong the greatest hazards confronting
Eisenhower's smashing amphibious offensive.
! Although the Messina straits, which are less than two miles
across at the narrowest point,
boot," it 4s otherwise a geographical part of the Italian peninsula;
; Successful "allied invasion
have nonore difficulty crossing
the mainland than the Japanese had in spanning the Johore
straits to Singapore. . f
- ' Densely populated with 4,000,000 inhabitants in peacetime,
Sicily has been regarded by the enemy as the likeliest point of
an allied attack and defense measures were pushed desperately
this year, f! ." "'n;:;- 7 i V.,M . i'' ! . '. '-:lO" v
Fire Danger
Areas Closed
More than 100 proclamations
closing areas largely within and
adjacent to j the national forests
in Oregon were issued Friday by
Gov, Earl Snell at the request of
United States forest officials.
Under the closure orders per
sons desiring to enter the forests
involved must first obtain permits.
Officials said these permits may
be obtained from forest super
visors or rangers.
Frances Isabelle Burke guar
dianship; citation issued to all in
terested in I said estate to show
cause why license should not be
granted for. sale of certain real
property.
: Grace Marguaret : Mulvey es
tate; order admitting will to pro
bate and appointing .Nellie E.
Schwab, -Arthur W. Smithers and
Leo; Page appraisers; and appoint
ing Catherine Esther Mulvey ex
ecutrix. ; r
MAKJtlAGK APPLICATIONS
Robert C Kine, 21, US army,
1540 Bellevue street, Salem, and
Barbara L Moorman, 19, of 2800
South Summer street Salem; :
Orville J. Frank, 24, US army,
Silverton, and Dorothy M. Bruels,
22, clerk, North Dakota. :
Frank Hadesh,: 28, mechanic,
Salem airport and Edith Ruther
ford, 19, stenographer, 1317 State
street Salem. - . - -
Gordon W. Davis, 28, US army,
Mississippi, and Shirley Crone
miUer, 25, journalist, 1760 South
Winter street Salem. - : b-1
-Clyde Henry Knocke, 43, rail
road employe, 430 North Liberty
street,-' Salem, and Sylvia ' Kay
Parsons,' 43, 'Operator, Spokane,
Wash. -
JUSTICE COUBT ,
Richard L. Porter; violating ba
sic rule; $5 and costs.
' r Robert Ai Martin; violating ba
sic rule; $5 and eokta.'- -
MUNICIPAL COURT ' . :
-Frank Ells; Mulino; four in driv
er's seat; $20 baiL
. Lt Adolph S. Pollack, Camp
Adafr; violation of basic rule; $25
baiL? ;VW pVTV' :
- Claude . Smith, route three, ' Sa
lem;' no operator's license; $2.50
bail.: ' T '
: L. J. Geers, llio Gage, T7est
Salem j no operator's license, $2.50
baiLV-H t'V -
George A, : Rhoten, 1845 South
Church street; faflure- to"- stop;
$2.5D fine.'." .- ' '.; '
Jay W. 'Watson, West" Salem;
drunk and vagrancy; $10' fine.
from Page 1) D
In Tunisia.1 r i
divide Sicily from the toe of the
armies, observers believed, might
the slight expanse of water, to
'Brotherhoc
Plan Urged
PORTLAND. Ore, July 9-UP)
Post-war chaos will result unless
the. world adopts the principle of
brotherhood, ' the Rev.' John H.
Elliott director of the National
Conference of Christians -and
Jews, told the city dub Friday.
. The- New Yorker, who spent
four years of his youth in Salem,
Oregon, said the, brotherhood
principle recognizes "that there
are no second-class peoples or
races in the world." r- j;
Spectators
See Theft
PORTLAND, July -JPf-lvax-
ing a gallery of several starued
spectators, a pair of thieves
smashed a store window here Fri
day, snatched . several fur" coats
from models and drove away in
an automobQe. : v : :
. .The store owners said the loot
was worth $1830. The automobile
was found to have been stolen, v
Fenders at Meet . .
l WASHINGTON July- f.-(ff)
Vice President . Wallace and Sec
retary of Commerce Jones ar
rived separately at a cabinet
meeting at the White House Fri
day and left separately, and cab
inet colleaguea said mere was no
mention of their feud at the meet
ing. - . . " . -
Parsons Rite Set
SttVEKTON Faaeral ser
Tiees fee, Mrs. Deretay A. Par
oas, wbe died Monday sseraiar
at Silverton, wi3 be - held af t
p. m. at 'the Larsea and; Sea
Faneral home ta Sllvertea.
Carl Jalo Dies
T.'EBANON Carl Jalo ? of
Sweet Home -died, at the Lebanon
hospital early Thursday and will
be buried from the Howe Funeral
home. The time of the services
win be announced later.
Taxes - Turned - Over A turn
over of $3471.39 collected from the
1939 tax roll was made Friday by
Sheriff A. C Burk to County Trea
surer S. J. Butler. IijiiLili
Grangsm No wo
- MA CLEAT Grange, serial;
aight wCl be held at the grange
hall Sstarday a!;ht Lench wtU '
be served hr the Il-nia Ecoa
emles elan. . , ' ' , : ' ;
E-rcIIin:in--LZccLine
Skap
Training Sei
- Enrollment is now open for a
new: machine shop class training
war production workers who wCl
earnl while training while en
gaged in actual production 85
cents an hour, it was announcea
Friday by E. T. Barnett, who re
cently began his duties as local
director of vocational education.
The class wSl start next Uonday.
; Men or, women who enroll for
the course will be ready within
one or two weeks,-In most cases,
to engage In production, Barnett
explained. The arrangement for
earning while training Is made
possible through cooperation of
war industries in Salem; the stu
dents will in fact be employes of
these industries, though working
In the high school machine shop.
Upon successful completion of the
course ' they will ; be eligible- for
direct employment in these indus
tries or in war plants elsewhere.
The class win be conducted
from 4 p.m. to midnight but those
taking the course may arrange to
attend for shorter periods within
that daily period,. Mrs. Barnett
said. ! No previous experience Is
required.' ', - t-u-; i ay-i '-v
Persons wishing to enroll may
call at the machine shop, west of
the senior high school building, or
telephone ? the vocational school
office, 6737. T - v '
eSlMilKon
Bond Sale Aim
At Y-Center
After stating that they planned
to sen one million dollars worth
of war bonds by January 1, mem
bers of the aU girl unit of the
junior chamber of commerce have
scheduled a second program at
the yictory center for Saturday
at 730 o'clock. t
Don Black, master of ceremo
nies for the program, announced
that he was ' still searching for
talent for his program, particu
larly comedians and instrument
alists.' v :-v-: ;
At the Victory program Satur
day, Norma : Miller, tap ' dancer,
will - make her first appearance
with the troupe. ,
Coffee Shop
Opens Doors
Students entered the Willam
ette university coffee shop for the
first time during the. summer
mester to have their morning cof
fee and doughnuts Friday morn
ing,; Jay. Oliver, manager of ' the
shop, announced.
On school days the shop will be
open from 8 a. m. to" 8 p. m. ex
cept during chapel periods. A Juke
box has been installed at the cof
fee shop and plans are being made
for expansion of the unit into the
adjoining room, Oliver saict-
Curry County
Takes Lease on
Airport Site
The ; state - highway , commission
Friday sent to the Curry county
court a lease under which the
county will take over from the
state approximately 450 acres of
land - along the coast north . of
Port Orford, for air field purposes.
The purpose of the lease, which
runs for a maximum of 25 years,
is to permit the government to
construct an air field at a cost of
$865,000,' which already has been
appropriated. It was necessary for
the state to lease the land to
Curry; county so that it could
sponsor the project Funds for the
project are being provided by the
federal government
J. M. Devers, attorney f or the
highway commission, who prepar
ed the lease, said he received in
formation from a federal agency
at Seattle Thursday that plans for
the field are now being prepared
and that a contract would be
awarded . within .'the next few
weeks. . . . .
Beach Fires
Are Reported
Complaint that night bonfires
and automobile lights had been
detected on the beaches in the
Newport area was received by
Jerrold Owen,' state civilian de
fense -T-coordlnator, .here- Friday
from Fort Lewis army officials.
Owen relayed the complaint to
Lincoln county defense council of
ficials f with a request that they
investigate. -:
Ontlnsovs - 1 to 111 P. IX.
"6 soot.
-
Plrs
mm,
-mmfmmim "-IBSRSBeBav
n
If all. public schools la Oregon
attempt to operate ? this f-'J,
teacher shortafie wifl be la excess
rf 3 . it was predicted Friiay
by. officials cf the ststsdepart-
xaent of educauon. . i
t. aryi ennrxaza was ex
pected - to increase later la event
T.AST
i The Greatest Cast ef
Frances Lanord ia
I ! y L- -j V-y (rm'l f-J '
ii i
Packed VZ7M sC-uy riii
i
i
I , J -
xmm
Gene Ttcraey, Gee. Ueedgeaaery ta "China Girl"
sueaara Arlen. ArtlM
Added - "The Valley
Sunday ilonday o
V I
now t?m toe
1 screen,., m
atcwlmg
burrtcane
of,
laughter!
2nd Big Hit
Uartha
O'DriscoIl
Kienara :
Carlson Ja
1:1
1 tci iff. c y : '4 " t"i '
l 1 I
' 7"'
- At- ,
These '
Theatres
".
t , . .
west war in: - - t Ci
tlzl ls EiiZ. '
ZZ9 CI. WiS .. - '- -
offset educators d:c!ri. I f the
recent action cf f t educa
tional board v.Mch l.zs relaxed
teacher qusIIc-H-a Under a re
cent order cf C-3 beard, retired
teachers and 1 .:'.ructr3 from
c'Z.zt states, will l t " wr I to
Uzch ia- Oreca c' : ' rrovied
they have, had the rer-iired ex
perience,
HAT " I'
Stars Ever Assembled
tCowboy ta f 'AriL.-
cm
r r-'-u
1
- Sfr
v
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