Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1928, Image 9

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Capital journal., June 21, 1928, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON plOCALSf Mrs. BUiabeth Rowley, In charge cl women' swimming at the Y. M. ..C-A Jtmii. relumed, aittx.inendlngl el lew oaya in uorvaius attending a session of the Red Croat lift lav ing .conference. The meeting waa held under the auspices of Oregon Agricultural college. , . v ' American Legion Auxiliary Dance Friday night, Crystal Garden. 141' Powers (2nd Anniversary Sale Continues at ateae-Powers. Buy now and save on furnishings 'for the entire home. ... 14a The floor in the women's lacker room at the local X has been paint ed with French grey lacquer. Here tofore the floor has been the natur al concrete finish and the new paint greatly adds to the attractive ness of the room, besides making it much easier to keep clean. Ice for residences, Fhone 2M ear ly Capital Ice Cold atorai? Co The Marion county court hat completed the purchase of a two ton caterpillar tractor, with a re volving Fresno and two KilUfer road rooters. The rooters are used to tear up macadam. The Fresno operates behind the tractor and Is handled by a one-man operation, doing as much work, tt is claimed as five teams of horses. $650 Ivors & Pond piano t33i. Terms-1(3 a month. Geo. C. Will, 433 BUte Street lit" Circuit Judge McMahan has en tered an order sustaining a demur rer in the case of Gertrude Hoyt against Edith M. Hoyt. Old paper lor sale. 5c per bundle Capital Journal. Judgment has been entered In circuit court . In the case of Dean Vincent against F. W. Oarr for 19,200 and $760 In attorney's tees. Oarage tot rent, down town dis trict, rear Fire JepL Phone 685-J Complaints to quiet title to real property have been tiled in circuit court as follows: -Paul Welter vs. Rebecca Townsend Myrtle Hill vs. 8. B. Hill; Harold Blake vs. W. E. Poole, and Lee O. B. Yates agalrst C. O. Shelling $1090 Mason & Hamlin piano, good condition $325. Terms $10 a month, Geo. C. Will, 432 State St. 148' The fire department has been having an easy time of the last few days Since June 14 there has. not been a fire alarm. On that date the chemical truck was taken out to ex tinguish a chimney tire, Old Time Dance at Tumble Inn .Thursday night. Matthes' playing. ' Also dancing Saturday and Sunday nights. : .148- During the last two days eight motorists have been fined for over time parking. They deposited $1 each with the city recorder. For RenW-8 room bungalow, base ment, furnace, garage, $27 per mo. Almost new Lang range for sale. Melvln Johnson, Phone 637, 18' Mr. and Mrs. John Mlelke of Sa lem were in Stayton Tuesday look ing after business matters and cal ling on friends. Mlelke is the own er of five residences In Stayton. -. Powers' 62nd Anniversary Sale Continues at Olese-Powers. Buy now and save on furnishings for the entire home, . , 149" George Dorr, of Woodburn was transacting business In Salem Wednesday. Trade your silent piano In on an Oeo. O. WW, 432 State Street. 148 all electric radio or orthophonlc. - A. C. Nelson and Harris Nelson, grocerymen of Woodburn visited Salem Wednesday. Salem's popular' Old Tim Dane Crystal Garden every Wednesday and Saturday night at 8:90. IN '" Mr. and Mrs. O. F." Whitman and Mrs. O. E. Whitman of Woodburn were shopping in Salem Wednesday. Extra special. Men's one and two pants suite, values to $40, selling now at $23. Fullertonl Op-Stain Store, at 125 Worth liberty. John Moore, proprietor of Play more park near Hubbard, was a business visitor In Salem Wednes day. , -. . From Inexpensive gifts to sterling silver. You 11 surely find something ' appropriate in this large selection, pomeroy Ac Keene. 146 Albert Eagen from the Hopmere district who was in Salem yesterday resorts that he Is looking for a fine peach crop down that way and that Holds good with virtually au win crops in that section, Including berries, grains, clover, and grasses In general. "It looks like a fine season for toe fanner down our way," he said. , $200 Edison and lots of records, nearly new, $88. only $5 a month. Geo. C. will, 432 State Street, 14$ For driving a car without tights ' Jack Bradley, 1994 Lee street was lined $5 In municipal court Wednes day.. ., . ' Office rooms for rent Two front office rooms upstairs, Brewer Build ing. For lease to reliable tenant. Rent reasonable. Phone Carey F. Martin. ' m B. E. Edwards has taken out. a permit to erect a $10400 five room, one story concrete store build-. j on cast State street. For Sale Saxophone "C" Melody. . Inquire 294 South. 16th, after I p.m. - . . t MO L. A. Payne, Boy Scout executive, will spend the week-end at the new camp site southwest of Solo. Fif teen boys Man already signed up tor the first camp group, which will open the camp July T. The arte Is tlnr sptSso Ty Trafco and atanon counties wlin about so boys each from Corvalu and-Salem at tending during the summer. An Eagle badge was awarded Ralph Purvlne, assistant Scout master of troop No. this week while Olen Nile, scoutmaster of troop No. 1 received a 10 year vete--Va hadve. Thirty-eight boys were candidates or various tests for first and sec ond class scouts at the court of honor held as an open meeting of the Knights of Pythias this week. Kimball practice piano $55. Only $4 a month. Oeo C. Will, 432 State Street. ..... 14$" Plans for the big American Le gion Auxiliary dance Friday, June 22 were completed at the auxiliary meeting Monday evenine. Members or legion posts and telr friends from Monmouth, Dallas, Independenece, Sllverton and Stayton are planning to attend the dance. The ticket sale Is progressing satisfactorily and a good crowd Is anticipated. The lies club of the Capitol unit Is In charge m toe eiieir ana tne proceeds Iran the dance will be used to send them and their quartet to the legion con vention in Medford to compete for tne state prise in the choral con test. -. . Closing out camp beds, stoves, etc. Olese-Powers. 14a White picking cherries from -a ladder Wednesday evening, Day Of ficer H. A. Smart fell, bruising and Jarring htm ud considerably. While fionned tJjr. it I be- Saws filed, lawn mowers ground, mirrors resilvered, repair work. The Fix-It Shop, 486 Ferry. Phone 1616. .'-..148 Minor operations were given at the Salem General hospital Thurs day morning for Raymond, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Farmer, 240 Wilson, and Elmer Rash, 10, step son of R. M. Hill, of Independence. Wild Blackberries. $2.50 crate at the ranch. 13.00 .delivered. Phone 117F2, Rt. 9, Box 1UA 148 In. preparation for a special taxi service between Salem and the sec ond annual air circus at Sllverton this week-end, the Waco plane of the Pacific. Airplane service has givsn a new coat of paint, the fusil age being maroon and the tall and wings orange. Formerly the plane, a familiar sight above Salem, .was painted a sage green with dark blue trim and aluminum wings. It has also been equipped with a special loud speaking device which will be used in making announce ments from the air. American Legion Auxiliary Dance Friday night, crystal Garden. 148' E. Speight was granted judgment lor more than $240 from o, A. Bills for .an unpaid grocery bill after a hearing before Judge Kelly in cir cuit court this morning. . . The de fendant did not appear. The order was turned in late tins afternoon.. Closing out camp beds, stoves, etc. uiese-rowers. - i. ; it- Gladys M. Mills Is allowed costs totalling $18.70 Instead of the $65.05 asked for, In her case' against John W. Martin and Hazel Martin in an order signed by Judge Kelly to day. A circuit coart verdict recent ly awarded Mrs. Mills Judgment against the Martins In the sum of $50 for an unpaid boarding house Dill. . , - . ,, f Chlckerlng practice piano $80. Terms $4 a month.. Oeo. O. Will, 492 Bute street. ' ... MS The county court has granted M A. pieman's application for a li cense to operate a dance baU at ButteviUe In the north end of the county. The dance hall la the ButteviUe Orange helL This Is the eighth public dance ban to be li censed In the county, others are at MM city. Gate. Onion Hill. Ba sel Oreen, Knight's Rett, Monitor and Mehanav For the unlawful sale of Intoxi cating liquor Oeorge Asehenbrenner was fined $109 in Justice court Thursday morning. Being unable to pay the fine he was committed to lau. ; . ... . Harve Ritchie and Pete Smith who wer arrested on April 23 for the unlawful sale of liquor and who entered a plea of not guilty at that tune, changed tneir pleas to guilty injustice court mursaay. emitn put up $7do nail and nis case was con tinued for sentence until July 2 Ritchie paid a line of $250. Judge Peter H. D'Arcy will deliver the Pioneer address at HUlsboro next Sunday, June 24. His subject will be "The Trials and Vicissitudes of the Oregon Pioneer.".. W. W. Ryan of 2284 Hazel avenue has taken out a permit of $250 on the repair of a dwelling, Mrs. Ethel Phelps presented a group of her pupils in recital at Fruitland one evening recently In a class demonstration of the Moore system. Those taking part In the recital were Opal Stewert, Raymond Lundeen, Doris Lundeen, Joyce Phelps, Leora Oerig,. Tbelma Oerig, Margaret Ayer, Marguerite Payne, Sylvia Hordeola, Shirley Summers and Mary Jane Summers, This evening Mrs. Phelps win present another group of pupils In recital In the First Evangelical enurcn. Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beeohler will have as their guests over the week end, Dr. Robert Parker and hit daughter and son, Blema and Rob eTt. Jr. all C frtMi, Miss Mary Kafoury. daughter of Mr. and Mr. M. C. Kafoury, has returned from a fortnight's sUy In Palo Alto. California, where the was the boos gnat of Mis Lucy Brown and Dr. and Mrs. waiter Brown. NOTIFICATION WILL BE HEARD IN JULY Washington. June 11 (IP) -Herbert Hoover win fee notified officially of bit nomination as republican candi date for the presidency at his home on the Leland Stanford university grounds in Palo Alto late in July. waiiaa man- wortmsoc at republican national committee Work also announced he would resign from the cabinet before July 1. Senator Charles Curtis, vice pres idential nominee, will be officially informed of his nomination at To peka, Kansas, Work said. . . WILD DUCK ADOPTS YOUNG DUCKLINGS Glacier Park, Montana.!!! What I the maximum number of duck lings a wild -duck can raiser Why bring that Lpf Because au thorities at Glacier National Park regard the query at an "acaCimic question" and one that has caused endless argument for the last few days. .- The argument started when Park Ranger Lorence and Park Engineer Peter recounted observations made while on trip to Logging Lake. There they saw a wild duck with an Incredible number of ducklins. - , After counting several tunes a oount made, difficult owing to the rapidity of -the. youngsters' move ments, the two officials, by striking an average, estimated there .were 41 ducklings contentedly following Mama Duck. The most plausible explanation advanced to date is that the Moth er Duck had a decided penchant for "adoption.'' Wife Halts Man's Oratory In Talk! Before City Dads San Francisco. IIP) Action on an application tor construction of a gasoline station was delayed by the San Francisco board of supervisors because of a house divided. John Harrington was making speech before the supervisors against the proposed station and his oratory was improving rapidly when a voice from the spectators section of the room Interrupted him. 'Are you through?" a woman ask ed. No," Harrington emphatically replied. - "Oh yes you are," the woman con tinued, standing up and explaining to the supervisors that she was Mrs. Harrington.. "Hubby" sat down and his wife held the floor. "We've been married for 52 years and he's as fine a man as you would want to see but he talks too much, she said and ripples of laughter iiiiea tne room. "I keep him quiet when occasion demands," she continued. "That's why we get along so well." When the supervisors controlled their laughter they put the matter over, Joe Fowler paid a fine of $250 in Justice court Thursday. The charge against him waa unlawful possession of liquor. He was arrested on the charge on May 14, along with uscar umg, unaries Fowler and Let lie BUdensteln. CASHIER AT THEATER . ; Independence, June 21. Miss Lis- zle Vol tin has taken the position as cashier at the Is is theater, Miss Mc- uiiuvray having resigned to accom pany her family, who have moved to roruana. IOWA PEOPLE LOCATED Wudburn, June 21. John Slebert and family of Algona, Iowa have rented the Jennie Austin cottage on the corner of settlemler avenue and Montgomery street. Slebert Is in terested In the tracking business. PARSON IS POSTMAN Independence, June 11. Manly Burrigbt, city maU carrier Is taking a vacation and Reverend Ran ton Is acting a substttut during his ab sence. It Is reported that Burrlght nas gone on a nsning tnp. The CayiUl Jearual seat to any ptaee far I weeks m borer yea leave en v FINAL CLEARANCE OF SUMMER HATS THIS INCLUDES EVERY HAT IN STOCK Flowerti at 25c CRATER LAKE TRAVEL PAST ; 5,000 TOTAL Crater lake national nark this sea son pasted the 5,000 mark yesterday, according to Supt. C. o. Thomson. Ninety per cent of the travel has oeen in cars rrora east or tne Miss issippi river to date, heretofore Cal ifornia and Oregon led In the tore part of the season. All of the roads In the park with the exception of the run road are now open and it Is expected to be opened not later than July 10. An extensive program of road and trail improvement will be carried on this season, requiring the service of two resident civil engineers, wno are now on the Job. A .force of $9. men It now employed In this work. professor B. T. Homnutt of tne University of California, has been assigned a pan naturalise ant will arrive today to assume hi du ties. He succeeds Prof. Miller of the University of Calif onus. Prof. Hum mett will conduct nature walk through the nark and around the lake and sirs two lector daily on the geological formation ana tne fauna and flora of the scenic won der. Book Notes KAY CLEAVER STRAJUN Author of The Desert Moon Mystery Only the rich deserve the afflic tion of comforts, the inconvenience, the general bother, worry ana trou ble of conveniences, say svay uieav. er Stratum, whose new book, "The Desert Moon Mystery" (Doubleday Doranl, make her a close runner up to Mary Robert Rlnehart for the cold chills record of America. . And Mrs. Stratum knows whereof she speaks for she has been both blessed with prlmiuve living and ai licted with the most modern of lux uries. Mr. Stratum' grandparents, all four of them, came across the plaint in the early fifties and settled In Oregon. By the time youg Kay. was seven she had finished off in her own fashion Shakespeare, Dickens, most of "Thackeray, oeorge mot, Wathlrurton Irvine. Scott. Haw thorne and all the miscellaneous volumes that supplemented a lib rary of the nineties. She and her liter thought it necessary to learn by heart Bryant's Library of Poetry and song, and used to recite to gether "Blngen on the Rhine, -Locksiey Hair, airs. Brownings "Court Lady" and hundreds of oth ers while they dried the dishes or made tne beds. In 1910 Kay Cleaver married Bil ly stratum and the arrangement has proved so satisfactory - that neither of them has found it nee etsary to take a separate vacation. In fact, they specialize in vacations. Their favorite one Is a winter month on some Oregon beach, near a river where the ateelheads are running. The steelhead salmon, as everyone knows, are among (he gamiest of game fish. The fishermen leave headquarters early in tne morning. take lunch, build a fire on the river bank and brew coffee, then fish all day long. Often It rains and then they get very wet The fact that Mrs. Strahan sometimes lands a seven or eight-pound steelhead with her six- ounce trout rod and trout tackle is her gaudiest boast - But It Is two glorious years In Nevada that Mrs. Strahan looks back upon as a perpetual vacation. There were no houses so they lived In terns lor months at a tune. "It it a marveloui emotional ex perience to live In tents," says Mrs. Strahan. "I learned to make an at tractive living place out of two tent. I learned how to keep them Ladd & Bush Bankers K8TANJ8H11) IMS General Banking Business OfflM Hoora fro II a. . U t R, am. Beautiful hats for summer wear in straws, felts, crepes, satins. . LOT1 ' ' Values (o 12.5(-SplaJ ,L0T2 : Vrnluea to 117.50 Special the round 191 In the nltitsnt and tree at the and bus ojultott and saswstsa Ttsiucb one, to a -very ow to kasn warm and comfortable with the thermometer below aero, and with no firewood, except what the segt- orusn anoraea. I learned now thTBnoujai dinner on r two-noled OH stove, that wa an lnveteraU smoker. Once. I served a peach sherbet to a group of guests tsj a nevaoa arson, sixty mues away from fresh milk, fresh fruit, purchasable ice, or one might think, possible guest. The way I did that was to learn, first, how neighborly and charming Mexican and Italian section-hands for the railroad can be.-, "I learned, almost not to be afraid of snakes, from four to six feet long, and a big around a a teacup, that went looping their leis urely way through our front yard a hundred miles of desert. During these two years, our most pleasant living place was on the spot where to Desert Moon Ranch mould have been." At a sort of farewell party the Btrahans took a long actor trip through Nevada, Utah, and Arisone, visiting zion National park, explor ing Death Valley and hattng the Grand acnyon an to .then-else to December when no on else was thutaog of sight-seeing. - Now Mrs. Btrahan Is living again in Portland; trying meekly to get aonistrsned to the work, the in convenience and general bother of a properly conducted urban nou bold. It help some that bar bom is on a hill tn the midst of maple, alder and cedars, and that then I a wide view with a river and great snow covered mountain In the distance. Each year the trees make the garden a greater failure, but they nave never the courage to .cut a single tapunt..: .'"?';..'' QUAKES CONTINUE IN MEXICAN AREAS El Paso, Texas, June 21 WV- Earthquakes are reported continu ing In the vicinity of Tuxtepee tn the state of Oaxaca, Mexico, where 181 shocks have been recorded tn the last few j days. Chacahua, a seaport town was totally engulfed when the waves swept Inland more tnan 0,000 yards during the tremors. AU houses in Chacahua were de stroyed and the inhabitants fled tor their Uvea to the mountains, ac cording to dispatches from Mexico City. , Washington, June 21 (ffV-The seismograph at Georgetown uni versity, began registering earth quake shock at 5:56 o'clock today and continued to register tor four houra. The shock were of "con siderable Intensity," reaching their maximum st 6:38 o'clock. - The dis tance away was estimated at "over Ifm miles." Cordova, Alaska, June 11 OB A severe earthquake rocked Cordova and vicinity at 8:27 a. nv (Pacific coast standard time) today. The temblor lasted tor a 'minute and a half. GIVEN OPERATIONS Delia. June 31 Mrs. Carl Em- merson of Rramtrowa, Wash, un derwent a successful operation for goitre at the Dallas hospital on Tuesday. Mist Swan, of Miwimnirth, I a patient at the hospital, having had her tonsils removed, Wednes day. PEDIGREED FtaUNOESK PUTTIES Ready far tetrnry Mrs. H. B. Evans, Caaby, Ore, .95 PATTC:i!0!v!: LjTFLEfiiQ . f.FTE3 TKI? Tired, but wen nlessed with Ms trip, Hal Fatton, Oregon delegate to ,uT.-.IU t ' ' ' ' which nominated Herbert' Hoover for president at Kansas City, re turned to tut home late Wednesday evening. : Mr. Patton was fortunate in being placed on the Important credentials committee- and had tne opportunity of meeting and talking with many notables, including Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Frank Lowderi. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Mabel Wlldebrandt Senator Lenroot, Gov ernor Fisher of Pennsylvania and Congressman Fort of New Jersey. Mr, patton 11 tn man who threw a bombshell into the credentials eommlttee by making a motion that the entire list of contested temosr- ary delegates be placed on the per. tnanent rou wnnout lengtluy argu ment This was voted down and a a result the committee waa tn ses sion from p. m, till 4 a. a. In order to get reservations at Kansas City hotels, the delegate were forced to sign up for five day. say atr.rauon. Tn room rates a generally boosted, dslteatai paying from $19 to $18 nar day. while the Oregon delegates were charged $70 each lor rooms they oc cupied five day. Mr. Patten highly prattes the hospitality of the Kansas City rjeoole. A crest man at the owegates wen mvited to and enter tained m Kansas city home. - The convention was so weH organ ised that tt could have edioumed within three days. In the opinion of Mr. Patten, but tn order to girt the Kansas City people a chance to get b-ck some of the 1150400 they put up to secure the convention, the Ud was num. on ana everybody that naa enyining to say. was given an orxiortunity. ' On hi return Mr. Patton stopped off at Colorado Springs and Salt -axe uny. . a.-,'5 MRS. BAILIE DEFENDS 0. A. R. DISCLOSURES Wsshlneton. June 21 aft-Mrsl ajV-trtVl Helen Tufts Bailie of Boston? today defended her disclosure of a Daugh ters of the American Revomtsdrrt ruackiist of prominent Ubtrak) -a the sols defense witness in her Trial- Mtor the national board m the ft A. iw -. -... . - Her lawyers said the anettion was entlrely one of free speech and an nounced If th board took punitive action' she would appeal to the or- gsmsanons next congress. HOPS AGAIN 8t PauL Minn. June 91 OJV- ooionei Charles A. Lrndnetwb took off alone In hit Ryan nunonlane at 11:38 a. m. today for an un named destination. It wai. baueved ne was bound tor Detroit , Shenrtial. June 21 W The na. tlonal government nolltlcal coun cil today decided . to change the name 01 tn historic afanchu capi tal, rexing. to peiptng, "northern peace." Powers' 62nd Giese-Powers FURNITURE STORE Big Savings on Home FURNISHINGS Throughout the entire store Ton are welcome to credit on any purchase you make Even at these special prices ?! Giese-Powers Chut : "crw-ii FURNITURE CO. Ni irffimr Msrnbtr Commercial Associates, Inc. th Urges! rurnltun Buykuj TRACK R.rTES U? BY - CYERTUSJI CF VZZ fatal nxxttswaocat only by th of tortus, five can laden with lot, plunged erf the grade f th O. O. X. rattrosd. U aaOat of aOasaath (alia ant) rapped Two carloads of Iota ourt-m-t th other three -mtuaed srorumt Fortunately, ' no member of th train crew happened to be on the can that left th track. - - Cause of the accident was said to be a spreading rail. Traffic was resumed over the. railroad today. . AOULANCEOF m AIDS LBLPATIENTS S . - H.lau 1 mt A ' ' w hw mu nave sianeq service oe- tMM Xm i rnmla . nA tH(- 1, distance of aoprotrlmatary 899 aslies. i-wanie cameo, ny trx turpi- 0 far have bam vsstlats of tuber culosis whs haw not keen M to make th long hip by train or aot nMbue. - - ; 'r ' ; On the imtlal trip here an 19 year old girl and 48 year cM eogtater who needed special taigatlant for their Illness wer ptt-jiawt. Two other tuberculosis patient who WWM Mom lUm fwn .11-- j J ration were taken on the return HUBBARD HOME HIT BY DAMAGING FIRE Hubbard. June 11 Havlne but re cently purchased and Juat renovated the Albert Jordan hotne. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgs Orxems saw ail their won rumsa ay a nre wmcn praetle ally destroyed the entire root Th firemen, responding , , almost Im mediately to the alarm, turned on the water. which ran down Into all tn rooms, oxencmns mastered wails and furniture. The mini-mi- dam age done to the bunatng I estimated at $1,500. wail the other damage done has not yet -been estimated. The cease of the fir, as far as the im chief could toll, wss caused by a detective uu. , MOTOR TO ASTORIA . Hubbard. -June 11. Tranklln d I-tplnasse was chauffeur for i his mother, Mrs. A. F. de Letplnasse, on a business trio to Astoria Tussdav While then they wen guests of the Franklin Printing and PubUshtnt company of that city. They returned weoaeeaay. Continues at r !-, -.e'L - - ' Pttm iu j' tmm at a-wt. g the atato watt gsatw In 8 to issue awtntag to aatea . r-e rlty ttrrlon at th grind irenrwsv- The Baite groea, Olaeawtefc i mtj sso. a, wis a aotua as I from Palatial, tttabsia. a-s- gne. Albany, The DaSts; s ttst. . ens LaOrande. Dallas. MelalB-vHte. - Oorvalns, Rainier, Vs-nonta, Nth' lem ana vrooujarn. A soedal train wta errrv from the north about 19 o'clock tomorrow : morning and the rirtt seaston of - the assembly win be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon tn the Masonic temple. Saturday mom- : tag the girls will b taken on atshUeeini tour and Saturday eta. ' nmg they wiU be Itsnqattsd to the Court street Christian ehnrebi Members of Ohsdwttk ohepter. Order of th Eastern Star, art a-. . sitting th girls la makmg piaaa '' for th convention, several bos- l; dred delegata and rlsUon an ex- Bunt Oopper at adrlear far the Salem ftts try and Mr, David ' Wright k mother ademxw. , R0SSER KILLED BY. CASHIER AT PHCEKJX Plwentav Arts. Jane M ttV-Oot ibbtr was klBed and enether faB- ttrred by David tiwndirt, (sassltr of the Bank M Ariaona bfaook at Otandal today shortly after th two bad beM a the keillliiUuu and A truly fine ttarter for tM eor fcaee it art ioeci htrt tcr it teeur u tAe MkUled mttention it meritt. J OrganlsaUon la th 0. a, i j x