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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, March 11, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 9 i 'UNTIE MY HANDS' Holmes Looks for Another to Resign From Fair Group in discussing the nroDnsn in place the fair under the direction of the department o( agriculture on which there will be a hearing Tuesday alternoon, Gov. Robert D. Holmes said he has had cour tesy resignations from three mem bers of the state fair commission. Tney are Dr. E. B. Stewart, Mrs. B. 0. Schucking and Henry Alli ens. Holmes said he feels he will rc rdve one from the fourth member of the board, who is Hollis Good rich, Jr. 'the term of the fifth memoer, Harold Harnett, Pendle ton, expires in April. "All have been most courteous. There is nothing personal in mv wanting their resignations and I have no desire to play politics, but 1 want to feel free in making ap- Jersey Cattle I Club at Meet Here Tuesday ; Recommendations for the an- liiial meeting of the Western As J jocialion of Jersey Cattle clubs 'will be prepared by the board of ;v 'tattle club at its meeting at the i Senator hotel at 11 a. m. Tucs ? day. i The group will also make plans i lor the club's summer picnic and J Will discuss legislative matters. LThc Western Jersey association to meet Friday and Saturday J It Yakima. Delegates from the i Oregon club arc Rex Ross, Alt. Angel, and Neal Miller, Wood s burn. Merline Fox, Molalla, is ,' president of the group. I . I Mrs. Paul M'oscr 'Slates Departure For SF, Japan En route to Japan, Mrs. Paul Moscr, New York Presbyterian , ; church leader, who is visiting her i dlughter, Mrs. Dean K. Brooks, j S440 Grecnway Dr., will leave ('Wednesday for San Francisco. t Mrs. Moscr is an executive ! member of the board of directors i of the Japan International Chris ; tian foundation, the organization 4 that has planned the air tour of j Japan. She is also vice president 1 Of lhc board of foreign missions 01 -the rrcsbyterian church. C Members of the touring party Will attend graduation exercises i of f the International Christian J university near Tokyo, March 21, " ind will give a dinner in honor ' of Princess Chichibu as well as a 1 reception for Japanese women i leaders. ' pointments," Holmes said. He said he wanted his hands untied so that he could replace some if he felt tney should be replaced. No Statement On Spltzbart Asked about the state fair man r.gcr, Leo Spitibarl, who was ap pointed under ine Democratic ad ministration of the late Gov. Charles Martin, Holmes said he did not want to make any state ments before a decision was reach ed on the fair bill. He then said that if the fair remained with the commission he would tell the board the decision on a manager was up to them and, the same if it were Hie director of agriculture. Spitzbart, asked if he planned to submit his resignation made the remark that with the resignation of the commission members he had no bosses to whom to give a resig nation, but indicated that he would slay on the job as long as he was wanted. Plans Not Readied Most plans for the fair are made by this time of the year Spitzbart said, but he has not gone ahead with them because he had no au thority to go ahead. He said that usually by this time the premium lists are out, judges hired and a good proportion of the space con tracted. Nothing has been done either on the horse show, horse show-rodeo or the night revue. Of the carnival atmosphere of the fair the manager said, "there is less carnival here than at most of the county fairs. We have no games of chance and there are only skill games, and not over 10 of them. These are all on the saw dust and not the main midway." Aimed at Whole Family Noling that the fair had been aimed at the whole family, Spitz bart told how there had been more of a carnival atmosphere in earlier nays because they needed money but that it had been cut as the in debtedness was retired and fair moved into the black columns. He pointed out that of the $35,000 giv en them by the racing commission. S2I.300 was turned over to 4-H and Future Farmers. In 10511 he said there were over 2.0017 4-H FFA exhibitors and over 5,000 4-H and FFA exhibits. The statement for the fiscal year lor the fair during the year 1956, shows total revenue to be $477, ZH4.2S with the total expenses $424. 510.42. Over $18,000 of the expendi tures were for permanent struc tures, upkeep and repairs. Net Profits Listed Net profits to the fair on some of the events after all expenses connected with them had been de ducted showed: Races, $51,509.80; night revue, $2,725.8!): horse show rodco, $1,262.57; major rides and shows, $27,587.85; and Kiddie Land, SC.7Ki.51. In the open class livestock there was a total of 250 exhibitors, with a total of 1,8.19 livestock. In addi- Area Scouts Prepare for Jamb Junket Two groups of boys and their leaders from Cascade Area coun cil, Boy Scouts of America, will attend the Fourth National Scout jamboree to be held at Valley Forge, Va., in July, according to preliminary plans. William McVay will lead the Salem contingent and Marlin Rice will have charge of the group from Albany. Both are scout lead ers. The Salem group will include George Robb, Eugene Hanson, Douglas Wilson, William Dunj gan, Gerry Ewing, Bruce Ram age, Jim Walt Jr., Larry Kemper, Owen McVay, Larry Johnson. Ri chard Daist, Tim Blanchat, Ste phen and Bill McCallisler. The scouts will pay their o travel expenses. tion (o this there was a total of 301 rabbits exhibited; 1,163 exhibits in poultry: 58 exhibits under honey bees and 825 land products exhibits. Daisy Hobbs Dies Sunday A Salem woman died in a Portland hospital Sunday as a re sult of a bullet wound believed to have been self-inflicted. Mrs. Daisy Opal Hobbs, 51, 2820 South 12th St., had boon taken to Portland Saturday for surgery to remove a bullet from her brain. Sheriff's officers said the injury apparently was self inflicted Friday. Mrs. Hobbs was born at Wi chita, Kan., Aug. 19, 1906 and moved to Salem from that, city six years ago. She was married to Lewis B. Hobbs, at Newton, Kan., Sept. 25, 1924. She was a member of Ivy Lea gue chapter, Order of Eastern Star. In addition to her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jo seph H. Richie, and two grand sons, Garry David and Greg Al len Ritchie, all of Salem. Funeral services will be at El Dorado, Kan. RETURN FROM FAST FALLS CITY (Special! Re turning to their home in Falls City recently after spending the winter in (he east were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fredin. Bush House Features Two Art Displays Two displays are now on view at the Salem Art museum, Bush house. , One. is of paintings by John. Medcalt of Silverton, The other is a collection of ceramics and weaving from the Oregon Ceramic studio of Portland. Medcalt's paintings arc primar ily expressions of color and de sign, taken from blackboards of classrooms where teachers were making diagrams. He-has, taught art for the past 20 years in Silverton schools. The showing from the Oregon Ceramic studio includes works of Raymond Grimm, Betty Fevcs, Peter Mcloy, Eric Norslad, Rudy Aulio, Hex Mason, Bennett Welsh, Pete Voulkos, Hal Riegger, Slra chan and McKinnel, ceramists; Lucille Clark, Martha Ebc-rtcf, Lynn Alexander, Delight Hamil ton, Jack Perkins and Marjorie Gilicl.ind, textiles; and Bcrnicc Church, handbound books. HERE IN THE HOMETOWN Folk Dancers Plan Session The lively music, folk costumes and dances of the "old" world will live again this weekend. Folk dancers from Oregon and Washing ton will convene here for the fourth annual Salem Folk Dance festival. It will be held at the Salem Armory Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Dances of all nations will be per formed during the afternoon and the entire program will be open to the public. A special feature of this festival will be the pnrBde of nations, an event in which flags of various European countries will be presented along with dances of the various countries. The festival, an annual event for Salem, is sponsored by the Salem international folk dancers. The festivities will begin for the dancers with a "warm-up" dancing party at Mayflower hall. This will be followed by refresh ments at the China cafe. To TallTitt PTA Two leading legislators in the education field discuss proposals before the 1957 Oregon Legislature at Tuesday night's meeting of the Morningside PTA at the school. State Sen. Monroe Swoetland (Dl Milwaukie, chairman of the senate education committee, and Rep. Shirley Field (R, Portland, member of the house education committee, will address the group on the program which begins a! 7:30 p.m. Also on the agenda will be an nual election of officers for the PTA chapter. Lesion Officers Gather More than 100 Marion, Polk and Yamhill county American Legion officers were in Salem 0' SENSATIONAL PAINT VALUES! Hin't the moil exciting money-iovIng paint soli In a long rlmo - mi 80Y5W SPRING COtOR PAItAD! I From now until March 23rd, you can get these famous, high quality Boyten Points and painting equipment at tremendaui savings. Comt In NOW and save enough money to paint an extra room this Spring with B0YSEN PAINTS I DREEM FLAT WALL ENAMEL Tough, scrubboblt finish. Goes on tatily, drici quickly, soft velvety sheen. Regular price $5.34 per gal. ' Whit., Grty, Mldlon and Dt.p- SPECIAL Jl GAL font nly. Colon tightly hightr) ECONOMY ROLLER AND TRAY Painl eaiier, fcnttjr, beller with this handy roller and tray. tegular prkt $2.35 it SPECIAL '1 SET DREEM SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Spreads smoothly, dries in a few hours. You can point and us your room the same day. Regular price $6.38 per gal. SPECIAL M" Regular price $1.98 per ql. ....... $. (WhiU, Gr. Mldloni ond D..r. 1 r I I I A L l, 0Mjj ten. only. Colori iligMly higher) B0YSEH PLAS0LUX TRANSPARENT Plastic type, gloss enamel. Reiiili acids and alkalis. For Icilchens, bathrooms, furniture, floors. Regular price $7.50 per fjl. SPECIAL 5, Regular price $2.28 per qt. SPECIAL M rtt Reg. price $1.36 per pint SPECIAL 99, tut. Fit OUAIT FIR PINT J. W. COPELAND YARDS 349 So. 12th St. 520 Wallace Rd. over lhc weekend for a joint meeting of Districts 2 and 3. following welcoming taiks bv Charles V. Johnson, commander of District 2, and by Charles' Sinnctte, Capitol Post No. 9, Salem, commander, Slate Treas urer Sig Unander addressed the delegates concerning legislation of fnlerest to legionnaires. Mate Commander Don Eva "and Auxiliary President Mrs. Francis j Grund addressed the group con-' cerning American Legion prog ress. ! An fxecutive meeting of the American Legion's legislative committee r. Oregon ami a con- lerenee or the Oregon Joint vet-i erans Legislative committee Sun day closed out the .convention Instruction S laird Basic instruction in mountain eering will bo available to per sons in this area under the spon sorship of the adult education program ot the .Salem public schools beginning March 18. The first meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Room 108, North Salem high. The instructor will be Wtmam Oberteuffer, well-known north west mountain climber and mem ber of the Mazamas, Portland mountaineering organza tion. Safety will be stressed through out the course, which will in- elude use of. the compass and map, snow climbing, glacier tra vel, equipment, alpine sleeping, f philosophy of safe mountaineer ing and other details ot outdoor living. Enrollment by mail will be accepted with registrations hon ored in the order of receipt. Bui letms and additional information arc available from the school ad ministration building, 1309 Kerry St. Slides to Be Shown Colored slides of choice rho dodendrons and a talk on dwarf varieties of the popular plant will feature the meeting of the Salem Men's Garden club at IliQ YAH A Tuesday evening at 7:.i0. Appearing on the program will be C. L. McDonald, J H. Brydon and Harold deVrics. " f A me heftermea, em rosa-mn, will demonstrate both tnc men and low methods of pruning ros es. There will also he a question and answer period. Extravagant Praise Heard For JMew Facial Cosmetic Rather ailonishing remit in contour correction and improved lein appearance bar been reporitd with o iiftolment which. ha been uied locally the pait few years. )uit ai important ai tht product uied: which is a blend o( rare oils and astringenls, is the manner in which it roust be' applied, which abae. klchet indicate. Requires tea minutes daily. What apparently looks like a small atom bomb to the field of facial treatment is on ,nle locally. For among the long list of rather astonishing claims ma do for the treatment are HtatomentH that it will help flattm little puffs that form on jaw-iino.1-, hefp re duce double chins, help smooth not lines from mouth -to-nose, and help improve ffftgcmg mtiwlw. And although is wound- Almost as though it should full in the. tTor-gnldlo-bf1-t;f,,, dfwsiftc.v tinn, it in being sold by a well known cosmetic hnu..ft which is noted for understatement in claims for its products. Special Method Developed The treatment, which talteq but ten minutes daily, consists of application of the blend of rare oiis and astringents according to a special method which has ben devised. The treatment has undergone rigid te.-ts on skins which had chronic undei-kin eruptions, on complexion which he iked ?)utf gi.h and thick, and on those who had distinct contour fault.. And it has been rejMirted that under--kiri eruptions cleared in a hhort time; that slugei'h skins had an 'fred sturdy; that eorrertinns inch as smooth nut of mouth-tn-nos line?, flattening of tittle puffs that form fn aw reduction of double chinv, and a more perfect general alignment of facml contour rem! ted; and thst "My fkin hn never seemed clearer or finer" was an ex pre. inn mot often used by thoe undergoing treatment, Fresher Skin Cloimed Pinner, frehr, finer, rrtwfh- Compensation Body Reveals BenefUDistribution for February Benefits of $1,102,215 were riis triiraicd by the State Utimptoy ment Compensation commission during February. This was a five per cent decrease from benefits paid during January, which was the fourth highest month during the past 19 years. There were 55,200 persons seek ing jobs during February, 3,300 more than for the same month a year ago but 9,300 less than was the case in January, Payroll gains which hit a high mark during the. first half ot 1954, showed a slight tapering off during the third quarter, largely due to ihe s!t !!ber marks! Page Boy Named AMITY (Special) - Gary Aid ridge, junior at Amity high school and son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Aldridge, has been designated as an honorary page lo serve in the State House of Representatives Tuesday. The appointment by George Layman, representative of the 5th district, Yamhill coun ty, came after a recommendation by Principal John Orr, Amity hi&h scheol. Wages paid by the nearly 19.000 employers covered by unemploy ment regulations totaled $404,277, 574 during the three summer months ot last year, which con stituted an all-time high for the state'. For the third quarter ot 1956. Marion county showed a payroll mark of $17,893,523, an increase of $l217,ii44 over the same period of 1955. Polk county showed i slight decline in the matter of pay rolls. The figure for the third quar ter in 1955 was $4,557,273 as against $4.,483.,3Sa. tor 195A, Gambling King Robbed PARIS W1 Two masked men looted the plush villa ot cx-Saigoa gambling boss Le Van Vien of lOfi'i million francs ($304,000) in cash and jewels Sunday night. I New Singapore Talks LONDON Wl The British and Singapore governments began new negotiations .Monday on the Southeast Asia island colony's de mand for self-government. or, cleaner and clearer looking skins, resulting in gkinp w-rth ft young, translucent finality are. further rlamis which have all km sKk!?tjtM by laWatory chemists with the unique astrin gent nnrl nil blend, which con tains nn hrromes. The blend mut lie used accord ing to very iecifie instructions, some rdrn of lrrch mxy-hr front the jireomimnying sketches. A little pumphlct outlining the mrthri in Mail is ewlrwrd with each bottle, They have found that resnlU beein to show up inside one weetf, when the treatment is followed to the letter and faithfully, and that "the efTert u-ithm thri w n usually startling. " And that "continued daily treatments will Cfte tf main! tun and tmrtrovt appearance." Two types of the blend appear, one fpjf 'lf j ao't wrrea) .km, one for oily -ki ti-. Yati Declared Pared Comment of a successful HroH'lway artre.-. who tested lln treat nent tor the houw, that "I really look ten years younger, anrl in such A short lime, t'Ci." An auiu-ing story Is of ona New York tester, who had iwea f inn Xn Rn smith ffuit fr-Upjjtly, Imring her visits after tha treatments begun, she bejrnn en joyng the rornmeri'" of "how well you are lookinp," made with a s'igMiy fiM77.ical expression, until tomenne finally burst otit with the query on one visit, "Vow look, what have yrm done, bad yoor liu-t md?" CAPITAL DRUG STORE, 405 STATE ST, We GUe H:K Green Stamps GIANT SALE! 3-10 .COLOB PRINTS An event so big vc arc holding it in our Anclitcrium where you can'scc, admire aud select your favorites with the great est of case. A wonderful opportunity to beautify your home with fitll color reprod'nditms of the masters ... at a sensa tional low price, Superbly decorative, perfect for framing. each 0.104 CIO!) C..1I3 (;;i2i CMS G.1.14 CUR G.I M C1.M G3M c:i3 G3fifi G.167 CM3 GSM G.mi r.m cms GUM G31I8 G4M) HI9 G425 cm GM0 GUI GH.1 cut c;tM C 1S7 G47.T G m G477 Gt7!J VAN GOGM . . . Hpfltnurant of Sfrrnf. pub. m wtitt MllAVHK . . ; Nntur Morle. 2fl"x22". Pub. ni yum MAIIQUKT . . . I.t Plnirr tin Ffntp. Z7''x2ZV, f'ufr. t Sf.dO HOI.'AUI.T . . . Christ Inn Nnrturn. 2iV'x28". Puh. At $4.00 S.VTBAT . . . Th Circs, 22"s2R", Puh. at J4.00 IKH'AUI.T . , . Flowers In ft V, 2."x2SV'. Puh. t 5.m IMIll lIM' . . . Girl In Hdie. 31'.i,'x2(i", Puh. fll $.1.00 CEZANNK . . . I,a MUli o France. HVxZft", Pub. t fct oa ra ttlIFY . . . Bnrcnrftl Party. 27V'x23V Puh. at 14.00 HI! FY . . . San Ginrftla Miort, ZJtV'xZZV'. f Hnfl - rouilTA . . . Quni Auk Fleum 28 xzz . run. at ji.trii M.VFTMKW SIM'T'ri.B , . '. Map NtMrth, America. Vrrv rnlfuful - MtCIIAKI, Ml ltl'A Kilt . . , Map Amrririi, nnth rontlnftiUs NIC OI.AO VISSCMllK . . . Map nt ih World. 17lh Cenlurv Global WtU.KM tll.r.All . . .NTap nt North ailfi fwMiUv AmerU-a, llih C'ntu.r,v WAI.rff . . . nirrl of 111 Alpn. 22'"x27V. Pub. at 4.nn , ril.HiAI.I, . . , Fiesta Marll-Grns Fantafy. 2a-!i"xZfl'". Puh. at f.l.fllT VAN GOGH . . . The Farm House. 2"x24'". Puh. at $.100 van nmiii . . . iu-to ,d3Mp. 28,,x2.V. Puh. at $:i(H VAN GOGH . . . Sunflowfrn. 22"w Puh. at $:iuu CAGA1.I, . , . Ohim Hi l era, 2fi'"x2'.',"i Puh. at :no PICASSO . . . Still 1,1 fi Willi A!Mfiw Mf(J. 1A"X'W .. KF.NOIH . . . Hnntinjt - younir wo.nan .ind nmn. ,12"x2i". Pub. at SB 00 . It tic a Snonoli Pub, nt $100 . . Muffrd Grouie. ITItll.l.O Arilt'HON . . znv'ximr a tttimtx . . 2.T"xin" . nit Ainu it y . 2H"x2t)". Puh. WKiClNH . 224 "Xlfi". I' . . Sunny Cove, lanrlitcap. at SI 00 Autumn Kwnnhlnr. nh. at $2.00 PI KB . , . Campers: autumnal flavor. WTxlW. Pub at (;t:(ilIN . . , Nevrrninrp, HrfHninn iiBtirr. 27'"x22". Puh al $:i 00 . tUlH.l.o . . . I.apln Adlle In Wlntrr. :i2 x2h' Pub. al $.1,1)0 . MATISHB . . . Still I. Iff. Applf on pink floth, .12' 4"x2R". Puh. at $2 00 JitiSSAtift . . . Pnttrr trtr Rw Ar1my ni Arti Kxhihttfon. 20"x10". Pub. at $.V00 ... KI.C.B . . . Firnrh Fxhlhitlon poitrr. Iff 21V. Pub. at W.00 WHFAT . . . Good Old Wintertime. :U"x2:i'i". Pub. at $1,00 - Hllt'MAKI . . . Peaceful Valley. rw-sft". f-tth. a y.i.f . . si $i si si si SI SI SI SI SI SI $1 SI SI SI SI SI SI $1 SI SI St SI SI SI $1 SI SI SI SI SI SI $1 SI SI SI GAM Giro cm C4H7 CMS G csn cm csm nsni GMI2 CMS r,s2i OS22 cm CS24 G2S GJM O.W! GJ2D cm GUI CMJ G.VI.1 G.1.H Gi. G3 CMJ G.VIH GS.19 GM1 GVI2 G.M? G.llfl linADIlllllV . . . ShrMcr Bov. CuliornU cnattt. 2a"x2Q". Pub. At $.1.110 .. . HinnlNS . . . winter In the Villaje. tHt"ll"i, Pub. al J2.00 niiAIHIimY . . . Sierra Morn. Peaks In fh rem-Me. 2trr. r . t p.rw WIGGINS ... A l.ane In the Sea. MVxIW. Pub. at fl.DO flKK . . . VU Stwu (tie Wy. 2fl".x20". Pub. at 1.1.00 lVMifilNH . , . .Summer Splendor. a,"xl'". Pub. al $2.00 CTASSfrri . . . Sntifurfe. Tmrnense aunet. 2 'x22 '. Pub. M 4.0(l SHUMAKKB . . . Mountain Ttetreat. M"sc20". Pub. al M.on KVORAI . . . Tlcer, .tapanexe wonri block print. 2B"x2S". Pub. at H.1.00 KOHAULT . . . Head nt a Younf Boy. trxur. pair. nm HMNnnt . . . l.e Moulin de li Galette. 2"x22". Pub. at $.1.00 wwls.mR' Mr o-t t' !s, WIWJ, Giant sl.e, ,12"x2T' Pub. at $2 00 nAHXKR . . . Surf. Sand and BoekJ. M;mnlllrcnl colors. Puh. at $4.00 OANHKIl . . . Inland Cover. 27VX2IV-. Tub. .11 14.00. cnariRAVF. . . . The nialienne, IS1. 2,t'.v"Ki2.". Puh. a.i uuon f'nSGRAVK . , , Snverelan of the Seal, lSJ. 2J'."x22", Pub. at $;i.00 I'OI'JITA ... In the Kitchen. a"x Puh. al ft.Ofl . . I'OIMITA . . . The Utile Cavalier. 22"x2". Pub. at 13.00 OASStB , . . WteStr HstiM. Th FtshtntMA'l. Wai l. 2"x22". Pub. al $4.00 GAKSKIt . . . Trnnqnlllty, Autumn afternoon Wxxr: 1Mb. al $4 00 MATISSK . . . I, a Rlouae Roumalne. jrtr. Pub. at $.i.ou . ... .MAIKM'KT . . . Kir l.a Plane del Sablei d'01 . WW. Pub. t 1MB JAPANF.HK WATKHCni.OR, exquisite panel, gowned dancer. I2"x:'2". Pub. al $.1.00 J.M'ANKSK HATKItCOUIR, panel of twlrllnl dancer. 12"X.12". Pub. al $3.00 JAPANK5K WATKIICOl.nil. panel of two llltle Klrls. I2,,x.l2". Pub. at $.1.00.... JAPANEM! WATKR!t(f.R. pTitel si il dancer.. 12"x.l2 -. Pub. at $.1.00 VI.A.MINf'K . . . I.enn.cape. dramatic, Inwertnf sky. 20"x22". Pub. at $3.00 PICASSO . . . Tor.o of a Woman. 22"x28" Puh. al $.100 MllNFT ifxar . . Rnatn al Arjfenteull. rVn. at $.'. Tnm.nuKR-i.AiiTiiEC . . . Profile of a Woman. 22',x2fl". Puh. at $.1.00 HfiA vf;ri JA'", . . Chevaux en Camariue. Puh. al $.1.00 MATISSK. . . . Inlerlor, flowerj and parroll. "'. P. ! $:. RII.VKRMAV , 2'x22'. Puh. , Boats In Harbor. $.1.00 Bfritr . . IH'XIJ". ROST . . w sir. . Srrlf Mfe v. l(n Pitcher an Pearr. Pub. al $.1.00 . Sllll Life wllh Tankard and Tomaloei. Pub. M $i0ft SI SI SI SI $t SI SI SI $1 SI SI $t SI SI St $1 $1 SI St St St St St St St St St $1 St $1 St St St SI St authentic bullfight posters Importdl from Spain. Ci.'inl i"l, full of fliishins action anil brilliant color. :jV1V . . . vU-iA iT jl:yriH w ilvn, I'uU. lit. 1 Ml. Here aie a tew i the many Mibjccts: ,lujl , phone imlrrs' mi BnHlishl )tir-Mi"!ssi! ''''" '"J"t; mh to tirrut outside (1504 Bullfight poster Valencia our n'uitltir truth ilrliirry mm. lif04 ItulUiuht pmler Malaiia (I'trasr orilrr hy numlirr) AUDITORIUM SECOND FIOOR 111 each h store hours: , 2tK'-:A STORE HOURS: MONDAY: 1 2 NOON TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY: 50 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. T:.'. I