East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 28, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

East Oregonian : E.O., July 28, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE L N. a c ,v m JfeW - " ' ' ' .- - V , A rfSSj VtZT Sj O DAILY EDll.ON DAILY EDITION The Et Orogonlsn la ICstin Or fron'a greatest newspaper and aa a lt- ; n(t force gives In the advertiser or twice the nuaranteed pal elroulstlotj In Pendleton and Umatilla count 01 any other newspaper. ,Th not press run of yesterday's Dally 3,215 Till paper 1 a mnniTier or mifl audited by Ilia Audit Bureau of Circulations. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 33 GOVERNOR SM A HAS DISAPPEARED; AUTHORITIES ON CASE ARE BAFFLED . Wr"' " ' " " ' 1 " SIgBV COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPES ' - 1 " 1 ' '-- - - -- ' ' N0. 08S0 4 9 EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1921. , :,.LJ, jhTnirrrn nvnrp FMRF77I INC C.HARubb M til VLIVy 1 JL-JlS W I V Lj1V1M-JM-JMUM-JM-im.a i FAMINE CRAZED RUSSIANS SWEEP ACROSS COUNTRY Army of Refugees Take Country Like Locusts, Loot Cities and Kill Animals for Food. TROOPS ENRAGED BY CUT RATIONS JOIN RIOTERS Soldiers Dismayed by Skeleton Like Heroism of Staggering Famine Racked People. LONDON, July 28. (U. P.) Famine and riot spread over Russia, holds a greater death toll threat than the country. whole participation in the world war. Over 10.000,000 . men. women and children are suffering from the drouth. Starving caravans are every where searching for food LONDON, July 2. -(U. P. The famine crazed Russian nre sweeping across the country by 'he thuusunds toward Moscow, Mr ppinif the country Ilka locusts, looting cities and killing anlmnlH for food. Extensive riots are reported ut. petrogrud. The aoldlera. enarged by cut ratlt ns, are Joining the rioters. Many huve been killed dur ing the demonstration. The refugees. ...rJiurchtng doggedly In the face of bn'y "tnets,' soemM lirtdiiiinled "by military reslHinnco. Soldier nr dlamnyed hy the aiicleton-llrfe lierolnm of the btiig-. Bering, funilnc-rnckcd people. Small CHIvs Am 1H'ihIIhIuiI. Jliota from the funiliie-alrlcken areaa are reported aa occurring In the Hinnller clliea. number of )ilch have boon almost demotlnhed by Ihe fierce nesa of the mob's outburata. The city of Tamboft was virtually devustat ed on July 2D. Over 6U0JUU men, women and children nre overflowing the provinces of Tumboff. i'enza und VnroiicSa. f" - PARIS, July 2S. (I. X. 8.) An Im. portanl ministerial council was hold ut which Premier Brland again voicel France's determination (o send reln- forccmcnts to rpper siesta despite i Britain's protests. Hrinnd declared it I wns necessary to send reinforcements there before tho supreme council meets because a delay Is dangerous. He declared the cabinet approved of this course. C'ATTIjK makkkt is stfady. PORTLAND. July 28. (A. P.) Cuttle arc steady and unchanged. Hogs are a quarter higher, prlmo light $12.50 to 12."5; sheep are weak. SEPTEMBER 7 SET AS OPENING DATE OF SALE OF ROUND-UP TICKETS "Business ut the old aland" will begin September 1 when the Rouiid-1'p seut sale opens In the same old ticket booth located In the same old spot on Alta street near Tatlniau's Drug store with Ernest Bojli'ti, true to the tradi tion of "a Boylcn In the ticket office," building out the precious pastuboards for the- three days show, September 22, 23 and 24. Undoubtedly Ihe customary number of Round-Up fans will sleep In the street tho night of rjeptember 6 In order to be first In lino when tho sale opens, Last year, as In previous years, row of cots In the streot form ed tho resting place for early ticket buyers. Seats this year will cost J2.75 for box seats. $2.20 for grand stand and $1.25 for the bleach ers, Bones will ba sold only on a three day basis and cannot bo bought for une or two days. Each box contains eight seats and the total cost Is Jiitl for the three days. Prices for all seats Include the war tax. A section In the grandstand' and three boxes have been re served for the Journal Special, which will bring 800 guests to the big show. The special will arrived on the morning of Sep tember 24 and remain until after the third day's show. ttMttttttHtt POLISH LEADER SAYS U.S. MUST INTERVENE IN SILESIAN DISPUTE ,!i Korfanty Says Small Fire Brandji of Boundary Line is Amply Able to Ignite Another War. PAIilS, July 2S. tL'. P.) Adei licrt Koifunly. the Tol.'sh limnrgnnt leader, told the fulled Press that Am erica mum Intervene In the Silenian dlapute, as uppurently the small fire brand was able to Ignite aaother Eu ropean war. "Ileal danger exists un less the Sllesian question Is settled promptly and .definitely." WORLD'S MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDED TO BRYAN DOWNEY I'LKVELAND, July 28. (A. P.) The boxing commission awarded the world" middleweight championship to liryun Downey or Cleveland, although Keferee Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell, .Maes., who officialed ut Isst night's 12 round no-decision bout between Downey and Johnny Wilson, title holder, gave the fight to the latter on a foul In the seventh. .Wilson was knocked down three times in this round The officiul timekeeper said he kept count und Wilson was down 13 -5 seconds the flint time and was out. tiardner, llson s selection lor referee, cliiuned Downey hit the cham pion when the latter went down for Hie thud time. LONDON. July iH.il. N. R.) It Im possible that the lirltish Navy will shortly possess an electrically-driven warship. It is understood that the Admiralty Is considering the question of adopt ing electric propulsion us un experi ment in one of the four new 136.000.. 000 battleships, the plans for which are now being decided. Although the I'nlted States adopted the all-eleclrlc warship some time ago. the British Admiralty has always pre ferred hydraulic to electric power for auxiliary purposes. mini MinMAV Dim n am ! CHoLiTO lllfll DUILU nil ELEETR1C BATTLESHiP; ! CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS LAWS WHICH SECURE FOR PENDLETON PRIVILEGES OF PLANNING FORM Passage Ordinance Last Night is Culmination of Months of Consideration Given Matter. The Ineorpoiutlnn of provisions of laws passed by tho state leg'slaturo two years ago as a part of a city ordi nance, adopted last night by the c'ty council, secures for Pendleton the privileges of the city planning form. According to the measure, the com mission shall consist of the mayor, the city attorney and the city engineer as ex-offlolo members, and seven are ap polntive the mayor having the power to name them. The members des'g gated by Mayor G. A. Hartman last night, who will not assume their du lls for 13 days, nre Judge O. W. Phelps. Dr. W. D. McNary. H. J. Mann, Mrs. James Johns Sr., If E inlow, su perintendent of schools, W. B. Humph rey and Fred Bennlon ' l"m-fdored for Months, " The passage of tho ordinance last 'night Is the culmination of months of consideration that has been g veil by the council to the matter of securing the city planning form. Under Ihe plan adopted all real power Is still re- tallied by the council as of old. but the commission will have the power to study problems and present "plans for the regulations of the future growth. development and beautlfleation of the niodclp"!ltv In rosoect to Its public ami private bti'ldlnm and works, narks grounds mid vacant lots, and plans consistent with the future gronih and development of the rlly In order to secure to the city ana us in hsbltunts. sanitation, proper service of nil ptib'llo'ntillt'es shipping and traimiortaflon facilities." according to the ordinance One of the chief virtues of the city planning form, according to the belief of council members. Is that problems ffoctin housing, parks, laying out or widen. ng of nw streets and other -...tiers of chic Interest must first have been considered by the commls- sum before action may be taken by the counc'l and this necessity will Insure jington. Grant, Lincoln and Perkins healthy interest In such problems bystreets were approved and accepted. - ALir - UrimA HAb Ktuwu MONTH FOR MARRIAGES; CUPID CAPTURES 5,500 8ACHAMEXTO. Cul.. July jn. (I. X. S.) Juno marriages In California this year broke all records in the history of the, slate for any single month, totul- lug approximutely 5,500, uccord- Ing to an announcement of L. E. Jtoss, head of the state board of vital stailstls. today. Cupid's feat in leading more J couples to the marriage altar I this June than In the correapond- ing month last year is considered i highly remarkable by the statis- I tician us many romances wh'.ch were Interrupted by the world war had their culmination In the i favorite month of 120. In June j last year 5,418 couples were mar- ried, thus setting a record ut that time. Itoss also announced that mar- riages generally arc on the in- " crease, there having been ap- proximately GOO more in the first months of this year than In the Same period of 1920. PAIUK. July 2.X. T. N. S.l Nn- tlve uprising against the Spaniards in ' Morocco has become general through. out the mineral ami. agrlcultUJul -district of ICert, according to an Oran dis patch. The rebel tribesmen have ar tillery and are reported to be bom barding ih important coast city of I .Melllla. I The. Spaniards are said to have suf i fered heavy losses, following the cap ture of Murchiva. Tne tribesmen j fought the r wuy to the coast and es- tablishcd positions on Cape Agua. In I siirgcnts are burning villages and j farmsteads, but are not molesting the inhabitants. MANY KII.I.KD IX WIII'CK. BOMBAY. July 28. (I. N. Rt Sixty were killed and Injured when a mall train collided with a freight 10 miles from Rangoon. many who at present have no special opportunity to be of service to the mu nicipality. The members of the com mission serve without compensation. A request that the city erect sirns within the city limits giving directions to tourists as to the way to get on the Columbia highway out of Pendleton going west was made by Ernest Crockatt, secretary of the Eastern Oregon Auto Club. He told of the need of this action as Indicated by his ex pcrlence in handling tourists, and al so called attention to the fact that in stallation of signs on the state high ways Is being made by the high wuy de partment, and other road signs are be ing erected by the county on county roads. The request was referred ti- ,no sllei.t department with power to ict. Impounded stock, under the ar rangement that now holds good, is costing the city about J20 a head. Councilman Manuel Friedly declared when lie brought this matter to t when he brought this matter to the know of the city attorney. If It would be permlssalile for the city to drive this stock away from town instead of im pounding it, advertising and paving all costs us at present. The opinion given by Attorney Harold Warner was thai such action is perm'ssabie. so in tin future, when the worthless old' fam ily nag Is unloaded on the city, he will not receive free hoard and lodging, but will be shunted off on the range. A request by A. W. Lundell, leader of the Pendleton band, that the or ganization be granted perml.-sion to bring a carnival here beginning the week of August l."i was denied by the council, Coiinc'lmen Penland and Mo Monies voting for and Friedly, Ijiw rence, and Dunn opposing the pro posAY' The bid of the Van Petten Lumhei Co. to furnish two carloads of coal to the city at a cost of J13.50 a ton. de livered, was accepted. Two other bids were received, the Sniythe Loner gan company bidding $13. jS, and the Oregon Lumber Co. bidding $13.60. The contract and bond of the War ren Construction Co. for the paving .work on the North Side along Wath- ATHENA CROP 20 PER CENT ABOVE 'A Clean Looking Town' is Im pression Visitor Gets; Much Street Work Done. A. C. ROGERS NAMED FOR PLACE ON COUNTY BOARD Harvesting Work Engages All at Present: rittv Bushel! Yields Being Realized. J. S. HAHVEY (City Kditor of the I'Just Ores'oniau. ) ATHENA. Or., July 23. A decision to have a representative on the board of managers of the county federation of commercial associations was taken here yesterday by the Athena Com mercial Club when A. C. Kogers. mem ber of Watts & Rogers, a bis hardware and implement store of which Mr. llogers Is manager, was designated to represent the Athena organization. The decision was made after a visit j by C. I. Barr, secretary of the federa ted clubs of the county and J. S. Har vev of the Kast Oregonian. We came i P to secure data for the county book let whlh is to lie issued soon by the federated clubs, and to see how Athena i feels about the federation. The visit reels aoout tne ira"- '" shows that Athena is more than will- ; ... uirt,.,i under a ful head or steam on the program of activity of the county organization, and ' 1"'"' ! this willingness, they have ulie.ulj j started. ! ..iiK.M.1 v..... ....... . About the data matter, well, we go Mighty t KMin town th-,1 enough of that to fill . bo h. I would have nothing else in it except Athena boosting, and the good part of the information is that it is mighty convincing, because the town has some , ..i-i... ... th.it will tuish some of I claims to merit that will push some of I her larger neighbors. H'nr instance, too hiiim v..--i. i .vi it - gets of the town on upproachi. g It, tv.m, imv sidi is that it Is very clean. The streets are well kept, there are many beautiful bungalows and modern i evidences that challenge attention, and buildings arc well painted as a rule. A stranuer gets such a clear im pression of this attribute of cleanll- j ness, that he could forgive other less' desirable features, if they do exist. On j our visit we didn't find any undesirable j things, so our id.'a of Athena is do- j I'ldeillv rood. ' Another thins that took our eyes Is the svstem of street lights which pre vails. The old arc lights have been superceded by lamp posts which hold one lamp, enclosed in white glass. To Much Paving Th's summer has seen a great Im provement made in the streets of the town. Main street was the only street paved until this year, hut about IS blocks have been added. The work Is spread over Adams and Jefferson streets, which have two blocks each: then there are six blocks on Fifth street. One new block has been laid on Currant street, and there are five blocks on Third street. Henry Rarratt is mayor of the town. No town amounts to anything as a general thing unless it has a live news paper, and In the person of Fred Boyd, veteran publisher of the Atliena Press, Athena has its full share or til's sin , of bles.-lnc. He end Clark Wood are; r.ssocluled In publishing the paper! here mid the Weston leader. The town Justly boasts of its huge flour mill, for its capacitv- Is second in j nrodnotion only to the Collins mill at j 'Pn',.p, cspueitv of the Pies- ! ton-Shaffer Milling Company's mill is j u i dav. and at present tha j output is about 500 barrels daily. M. j L. Watts, who is also vice-president ot the First National bank, is manager of the concern. Banks Art Mnmg In the matter of banking insiuu- Hons, that vital power In evcrv com- nihility. Athena is well provided for. the First National and the Athena State banks both being strong institu- . v-.t I I.. .1... nl.litp turns, i no ni si .m i "c and its resources are more titan i"".- 000. W. B. Shaffer is president, ami ..... i. " the active manacenico. in i..e o.. . in the hands of F. S. 1a Crow, cashier who has as his assistant Max B. ! - per. in- .iocua ....... ..- of $ 105,000. a gain over Its former strength of about $30.0(10. H Reedcr Is president and J. V. Herr, formerly In the banking busings at Richland. Oregon, lit Baker county Is cashier. The bank has attractive quarters in a new building which has recently been constructed. Another feature of the spirit of the tov'n Mint 'y not to I'e decried In tins day when motor traffic is so Important Is the park t the edge of town for the accommodation of tourists. Lots of good shade on a grass sod, well water (Continued on page (.) FORMER RECORDS WHITF1ELD-WHITCOMB & CO. MAY PROBE ROAD ACCOUNTS OF COUNTY MARY MAGDALENE AND EVE GET MOST VOTES ... - AMiTrnT IN FAIR 5CA bUIMltai RO.MK. July 2S. ( I. X.' Rl live was the luckiest woman of ull time, in the opinion of the ! women readers of a Roman i newspaper that recently held a I vote to determine what woman f , of history their women su- scribers would prefer to be, if they could have their choice. Most of the women said they preferred the role of Eve. They reasoned that Eve, alone among the women of all time, had no competition. Adam had to be true to her for there were no others to vamp him. and if she did talk too much he couldn't run away; there was no place to go. Second place In the balloting went to Mary Magdalene, on the ground that after enjoying all the sins of the world, she was forgiven, and then, being made a I saint, experienced all the de- lights of Paradise. Mary's wide range of experience seemed, to appeal to the fair voters. Boy, page Anatole France. ,-u.vr (-liini Inlv x (C Wl HANG, llnna. Jul -V U - p.) a Chinese civil war is imminent. tui.,u ihao. heading the Hunan j r,)vinoe troo,:a, temporarily retarded j hostjml(,s airvctca as,iinst the city j ,,r fhan,r sua, which was burned I isiightly following a . ,,.,, fii,,wirr cbuth between! the Chaos troops and those of the Tu I tne V.I1UOS uuuya rtini ui'"-o i lnm from lhe yan(ju.c valU-y. The safety of the foreigners is un i certain, and American gun boats ai Dr. Sun ! l "e " Vn Is re. orted en at hen is reporieu en being rushed to the scene. route from , Hankow to Pekin. fearing war be- tl, nrnvinees to overthrow i . . . i .i... ...., I. tne I eain goveinim-iu auu v.-,,.,,..- 'e I e i. ,aulta, at Wn Chang, midway between Pekin Civil war may be a fore- J .....1 U...,nmi- runner of an organization of a unified Chinese government similar to that of the United Stales in NORTHWEST WHEAT GROWERS CO-OPERATIVE PORTLAND AND SEATTLE ON AUGUST FIRST REPUBLICAN LEADERS LtZ, WILL DINE TONIGHT jlishment on August first of Portland AT MIJITfr UnilQPland battle offices of the Northwest A I Will I U nUUCL U1 a, Wuwers Cooperative associa- WASHINGTON. July 2S. (A. P.I About a do7.en republican house lead ers will dine at the white house to night to discuss the legislative pro giain understood to have been agreed upon by senate leaders. II TO SETTLE WAR DEBTS! , ,. ., . WASHINtJTO.N. .Inly 2S.-U . 1 -The senate finance committee v " d a favorable report on the lull glv- j( Secretary Mellon unlimited power , ,im,nge collection of foreign loans iThe only limitation on Melon's pow . committee amendment reqiiirin j . ..... ,,,tilll of foreign loan refunding ; w(,,)ln vnl,.s. ; ,,v.nilll.v Mellon said he would not I j 1)(,t,p)t ,,j,ts PS(.cpl those of a direct) , (i(,t)or ,n.lt ls ,,, uroo,,t Serbian or ; ' i rt-rk bonds, on the linglish or reinii debt. It is douhtiul it he win lecepl tierman oonus oiu ut- m". ,..- (() ,.,,,,,1,.,. i(, j f.wl t,tim .Mt.Ho. J,,,,,,.,, v n8fc.d congre if given the au :s tor. would slur: s the prim" pa , n . t H,.,niln . Itebltr, follow with France and othei i.unliies and ask each debtor nat.oi lt si. I in t a statement showing bov ' j" . could pay, what terns they dt I and ilelcr intelet collections. ;i .k t si: is ri si i;i l'i RTL.'. July 2. tl'. !'. illovving the completion of state wit nesses' testimony, the prosecution rested the case against Mrs. Anne Aget t hin ged with killing her husband. In dicatlior a soeedv termination of the trial. The defense side of the case oc- cupled practically the entire afternoon, -j . I Whitfield-Whitcomb & Co.. may be 'assigned the task of expcrtlng the' ! county road books ollowlng the dls- 1 .1,1.! .... trctilu i-insures regarding paoucu ;and the a,rest o Bookkeeper K. C. ' Amann last week. Ever since the ar- rKy of Amann the subject of auditing the road accounts has been under dis- CUssion here and it Is known me members of the county court and the I eji.sti ict attorney's office have given the subject careful consideration W. Whitcomb, of Whitfleld-Whit- comb & Co. Is in the city today and during the forenoon was In consulta tion with Deputy District Atorne Z. Randall. Following the conference Mr. Randall said no action had yet ben taken on the subject but that the county court might act on Satur day. Mr whitcomb is here on a visit to ithc company's local office. He la to !m:,ke a trio cast soon. He held an i make a trip east soon. i important post as auditor of the Am j oi lcan army accounts during the war and may have a hand In General I Dawes budget making work at Wash ington. However, he would return I west in time for the Amann trial 'should his firm bundle the work here. OItli:ii ItKFOIlE VOC t.KAP. ! I-OPLAR BLUFF. Mo., July 28. i (I. X. S.)- -At a dangerous curve on a i downgrade road near here Is the "ad j vertirement unique." Warning auto I mob lists that unless they turn suc- ccssfully they, will plunge several hun- ! . . '. . . .. t..l...,. u l.tllhrtii rri filCO IeCl Ul it I iri viriu.,, . - - !.- the following caution, in huge r.d letters. "Danger: Coffins und caskets at Blanks. NEW CARLISLE, Ind.. ;. N. S. 1- Many persons July 28 were h'.irt when the I ( ej,,iUl two perhaps fatally New Yurk Central train hit a heavy . , ft... an- truck here ami was iitmu. gine and ten mail baggage ana pus- selitlel cat lcft the track. CXSi; BROIGHT TO PORTLAND SALEM. July 2S. (U. P.) Ore- gon s hearing on the telephone rate case will be switched to Portland next Monday, Chairman Williams of the public service commission, announced. i tion, making the initial ring entry for tidewater business. The association represents the cooperative wheat or- I guiilzutlons in Oregon. Washington and Idaho. Reports that the organlza j tion plans to enter the export trade is I also credited. Westgate formerly was ' identified with the Allers Milling ! Corpany. The move on the putt of j the "co-ops'' to tidewater trade is held to be an important step in wheat mar i keting from the farmer's standpoint. AL STAtiK PAS-SI-ID July 28- tl. N- S.) Dublin correspondent central ! news issued a report saying: "The ' critical stage of the Irish peace neso- ',.., Uils i.e,i passed and it is un- (1,.rsUHHl tlK. Fein cabinet has i . decision." F I SEATTLE, July 28. tl". P.) Four men were injured by knife wounds I "j. ml seven Jailed as the result of a waterfront riot when seven men at tacked a trio leaving the vessel. One man escaped death miraculously when .1 giant negro threw a knife at him, -raxing his scalp. The negro said he d:, stabbed Jvv Cecil in the back, re ultiiij; in it dangerous injury. Wil l. ANNOUNCE AWARDS. PORTLAND, July 28. (A. P.) The highway commission announced they would probably award bonds at two olock Ibis alu-moou and the roail bridge contracts about four. When whipping cream add three or four, nor more, urops or lemon juice lind It will soon become thick. STATE EXECUTIVE STARTS FOR HIS SUMMER HOME Wife and Friends Met Train Expecting to Meet Governor; Did Not Make Appearance. ESCAPED FROM TRAILING SQUAD OF REPORTERS Thought Attorneys Advised Him to Seek Solitude While Rest, ing up to Prepare for Fight.1 CHICAGO, July 28. (U. F.) GgV-7 ernor Leu t-mall. lndicfed under em bezzling charges, has disappeared," leaving no trace. Tn authorities arw battled. "' Snail, It was supposed, went to his summer home at Kankakee, where his wife and friends met the train, expect ing to find t.iin. He did not appear and his wife was apparently worried. She denied all knowledge of his whereabouts. Small escaped from the trailing squads of reporters of the Chicago papers. It is believed his at-i torneys advised him to seek solitude while resting up to prepare to fight arrest under the grand Jury's Indict- nien.. ... ,. CUPID PltOSTILVTED. . ST. CLAIR ESVILLE, Ohio, July 2. Although Cupid ls pictured M .not . being burdened with clothing, the lit tle love god. apparently, couldn't stand ' the heat In Belmont county, Ohio's a'nlh largvst county. ' " ": Evidence that diminutive Dan de serted this county is found In the fact that for four days not one marriage liy cense was Issued at the court hose although there are 100.000 residents in the county. ; E 'i: i PORTLAND. July 28. (U. P.) A blood-stained overcoat, a bloody hulit-:" ing knife and a piece of sheet music shook the prosecution's effort to hang Mrs. Anna Louise Agee when they.f were produced during the late night session of the court. Tho state has been attempting to prove that J. It. Klecker's admitted illicit relations with Mrs. Agee caused the woman to knife her husband as he lay sleeping on the night of June 11. When tho defense attacked Klecker last night with the coat, knife and piece of music, of whose existence the prosecution was not aware, Klecker was slightly affect-" ed. The coat fitted perfectly, although" be denied any knowledge of the knlfe He admitted the music might have been his. E CHICAOO, July 2i. (U. l'. Fol lowing the capture of . Mrs. Spurgio and her daughter Vivian and obtain ing information regarding the other possible participators lu wrecking th. Michigan Avenue Trust Company, ail: thorities here turned their attention to probe the affairs of the' other directors. Spurgin himself Is still at large. Ilia wife and daughter were released. HIE WEATHER Reported by Major Lee Moorhduse, w cut her observer. Maximum 90. Minimum 4S i Barometer 29.S0. 3 TODAY'S FORECAST Tomsbt and Friday f-'T. M ui!j v-