PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Docnmbor 14, 1042
CRASH
L
TO 0. SUTTER
Orville H. Sutter, SI, transient
worker and recently employed
in Klamath county as a turkey
picker, died in Lumberman's
hospital, Dorris, late Thursday
afternoon from injuries received
Wednesday night when his car
was struck by a machine said
to have been driven by Gerald
Whitlatch, 32, Klamath Falls,
Officers said Suiter was trav-
- eling south when his car devel
oped engine trouble 17 miles
south of Dorris on Deer mown
tain. lie stopped the car and
was checking the motor when
a truck driver stopped to as
sist him, A third machine came
came along and struck the Sut
ter car, fatally injuring Sutter
and causing minor hurts to Wal
ter W. Wise, 39, Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Sutter, 53.
Sutter was moved to the hos'
pital where his death occurred
13 hours later. Attending phy
eicians said the man had a
crushed chest.
Capt. George B. Daley of the
California state police, Yreka,
investigated the accident. In
passing the cars Daley is said to
have seen the occupants of a
Washington car draining gas
from both damaged machines.
The California highway patrol
is continuing its investigation of
the case and no arrest has been
made, it was learned. Whitlatch
suffered minor hurts.
Tl
(Continued From Page One)
army, navy, marines or coast
guard will be determined at in
duction centers. Inductees will
have an opportunity to choose
which service they prefer, al
though their choice will not
necessarily be controlling.
The services will be empow
ered to make special draft calls
to meet their needs for men
with special skills. This . will
not mean drafting of skilled men
with occupational deferment, be
fore expiration of their deter
ments. . ,
The 40-hour work week law,
in McNutt's opinion," does not
have anything to do with the
hours of work," because it does
not limit the working time of
employes but merely requires
payment of time-and-one-half
compensation for work above
40 hours.
Some types of modern air
planes can fly faster than a re
volver bullet. '
The vanilla vine is a species
of orchid. 4
Party Lines
By EARL WHITLOCK
Do you happen to have a
party-line telephone at your
house? If you do, you know how
angry it makes
you when some
person who
shares your line
insists on us
ing it for half
an hour at a
stretch. And all
the time you're
dying to get
hold of it and
have a nice,
long visit your
self, with some friend.
Today, wherever possible, the
Telephone Company jealously
guards, from the knowledge of
all subscribers, the identities of
the other folks who share their
lines. Thus they probably pre
vent much mayhem.
Now it isn't as if anyone
could get a private telephone
line just by asking and paying
for it. Sharing is compulsory.
But you'll note that the word is
"sharing." Nothing can com
pletely excuse the selfishness of
those who needlessely occupy
the phone over long periods of
time, to the great inconveni-,
ence of others on the same wire.
The telephone lines are
crowded with urgency. Don't
use the telephone a minute long
er than you can help. The
phone, in these days, is a valued
convenience. It is not emphat
ically not a mere channel for
communication for passing the
time away, in conversational
chit-chat.
Next week Mr. Whitlock of
the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home will comment on Christ
mas 1942.
HIS Til
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pago One)
and there li reported to have
been little drifting so that the
Germans can still use their
tanks.
Everything depends on the
power the Russians have avail
able for their winter operations.
TJITLER Is going harder after
the Dutch, and is said today
to have demanded 250,000
Dutchmen for the German army.
He is reported to be demand
ing from Petain a French army
capable of "insuring the safety
(for Hitlert'of France and her
colonial empire," along with
400.000 French workers for labor
in Germany.
Whether he can make efficient
soldiers out of embittered and
unwilling Dutchmen, French
men, etc., remains to be seem.
but he is trying.
That offers a sidelight on his
need for manpower.
SCOUTIHIN
BE EXTENDED
Boy Scout work in the Modoc
area, which embraces Klamatli,
Jefferson, Deschutes, Lake coun
ties in Oregon and a part of
Siskiyou and all of Modoc in
California, will be extended, ac
cording to the 1943 program
which was outlined at an execu
tive board meeting Monday at
noon:
The program will be ' in
creased as a purposeful war
program. Members of the board
cited three reasons for this ex
tension. First, because it is an
educative program which pre
pares boys for active service
participation. Second, because
of the intrusion of the heavy
work program on the part of
parents, it is necessary for
organizations like the Boy
Scout program to enter the field
to supply such activity." Third,
the fact that the transient ele
ment has invaded virtually all
towns on the west coast, the
Boy Scout program is necessary
in the lives of these young men.
Lamott Attends
The annual meeting of the
Modoc area council will be held
January 10 at the Willard hotel.
New officers wil be elected and
an intensive program developed
for 1943.
Robert H. Lamott, newly
named Boy Scout executive, at
tended his first board meeting
at this time. Lamott arrived
here late in November to take
over Boy Scout work ia the Mo
doc - area, succeeding Dwight
Gilchrist, now serving with the
U. S.' navy.
The Lake county and Alturas
districts have already endorsed
the proposed program of inten
sifying Scout activities, accord
ing to Lamott, who met recent
ly with officers of these dis
tricts. Two Klamath Falls WAVES,
who enlisted late this fall, have
completed their training at Still
water, Okla., and have been as
signed to duty, according to
word received here.
Marguerite Parizek, former
employe of the First National
bank and one of the first Ore
gon WAVES named, left Still
water Monday for duty on the
east coast. She was graduated
with the rank of yeoman, third
class.
Loretta O'Brien, a former
Kesterson Lumber company of
fice employe, has completed her
work at Stillwater and leaves
this week for yeoman's teach
ers' school in Georgia, friends
have learned.
Five All-Americans
Get Southern Bids
For Blue-Gray Tilt
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec.
14 (jpj Five of the 33 players
named on the Associated Press
All-America football squad are
on the roster of the southern
team for the annual blue-gray
game here December 26.
Clyde Johnson, Kentucky
tackle, and Garrard Ramsey,
William and Mary guard, were
selected for the AP's first team;
Muni, flnffnrri. Auburn back.
and Louis Sassamon, South Car
olina center, were on the secona
team, and Bruce Alford, Texas
Christian - end. was designated
for the third team.
The men now controlling
Japan are ruthless. They are
possessed of a fanatic belief that
Japan's domination over all the
world it not only possible but
attainable, We cannot treat with
such men. We can only defeat
them. Joseph C. Grew, former
MQDOGAREATQ
SWITCHING IN -STOCK
MARKET
RAISES LEVEL
Br VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Dec. 14 (?) A
little mere tax selling and switch
ing in 'today's stock market
raised volume to one of the best
levels in more than a month
without altering the generally ir
regular price picture.
While individual firm spots
were present from the start,
many leaders failed to make pro
gress and trends remained foggy
at the close. Variations were
small in most cases although a
few wider spreads were in ev
idence,
Low-quoted issues turned over
in sizable blocks and special of
ferings of 12.000 shares of twin
coach and 6700 Du Pont, both
heavily oversubscribed not only
bolstered sentiment but helped
activity. There were many slow
intervals but the day's aggre
gate was around 700.000 shares.
A year ago dealings were much
speedier and the direction was.
sharply downward. Wall Street
suggested that tax adjustments
in the current December so far
have been well under those of
the like 1941 month.
Zenith radio made another
peak for the year as six months'
net of $2.14 a share was report
ed against $1.53 in the like 1941
period. Others in the new high
division included Celanese,
American Viscose, Industrial
Rayon, Johns-Manville, Bohn
Aluminum, American Airlines
and Union Carbide.
Doing fairly well were Beth
lehem, Chrysler, Montgomery
Ward, International Harvester,
Douglas Aircraft, Dow Chemical,
Kennccott and U. S. Gypsum.
Backward most of the time were
U. S. Steel, American Telephone,
Santa Fe, General Motors, U. S.
Rubber, American Can, Texas
Co., Sears Roebuck and Inter
national Telephone.
Bonds were mixed after a
steady forenoon.
Closing quotations:
American Can ... 721
Am Car & Fdy .. 251
Am Tel & Tel 126
Anaconda 24 J
Calif Packing 201
Cat Tractor 371
Comm'nw'lth & Sou I
General Electric 291
General Motors 42 i
Gf Nor Ry pfd . 20i
Illinois Central 78
Int Harvester 561
Kennecott J 281
Lockheed 165
Long-Bell "A" 61
Montgomery Ward 321
Nash-Kelv 5i
N Y Central 10
Northern Pacific 65
Pac Gas & El 23
Packard Motor 2i
Penna R R 21 (
Republic Steel , 13 i
Richfield Oil 6j!
Safeway Stores 37S
Sears Roebuck 60
Southern Pacific . 141
Standard Brands . 3
Sunshine Mining ' 3!
Trans-America 5 A
Union Oil Calif 148
Union Pacific 76
U S Steel 463
Warner Pictures 71
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404,
Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klam
ath ave. 12-3 lm
SEWING AND TAILORING for
large women. 621 N. 9th.
Phone 6240. 12-19
SMALL three-room partly, fur
nished house; also apartment,
partly furnished. Close in.
Call 0640. 12-14
5-ROOM unfurnished house at
2132 Orchard St, $30.00 per
month. Call 4382. 12-15
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE standard office ma
chine courses may be com
pleted in a few weeks. Wages
arc good. Enroll now. 432
Main. 12-14
WOMAN for housework and
care child. Inquire 818 Grant.
12-16
WANTED Woman to take com
plete charge of home and two
children. Phone 6749 before
11 a. m. or after 5:30 p. m.
12-19
WANTED Man and wife to
work on dairy farm. Call at
Hershberger's Cafe or phone
6578 or 5941. 3256tf
FOR SALE Hot Point electric
range, $25. Call 5071 eve
nings. 12-16
For His Christmas
WARM
FUR-LINED GLOVES
Tan, Black, Olive Drab
$3.95 to IB
DREW'S MANST0RE
733 Main.
Sliiili
rnriiniw
Ilillill
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective June 16. 1842)
Train 19 Southbound! 6:15 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound) 6:30 a. m.
Train 16 Northboundi 9 p, m.
p. m Evening Airmail.
Mtdford Stag. Westbound, 3t30
Stlngrtt Club AH mam.
bers are urged to attend the
meeting scheduled for Tuesday,
December 15, in the KC hall,
Election of officers will be held
and potluck lunch served at
12:30 p. m. Two birthdays will
be observed. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Claude Phillips and Mrs.
Nell Messcr.
Christmas Dinner Winama
club of the Pythian Sisters will
hold their Christmas dinner Fri
day evening, December 18, at 8
o'clock in the Library dining
room. Knights aro cordially in
vited. Cards will be played after
the dinner.
Auxiliary Maating Tha regu
lar meeting of the American
Legion auxiliary will be held at
8 p. m. Tuesday, December 15,
in the Legion hall.
Extension Unit Tha Henlty
Midland extension unit will meet
Thursday, December 17, at 1
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bill
Williams, one-hnlf mile west of
Mac's store on the Merrill high
will lead discussion on care of
the sewing machine.
Fathers' Night The Josaph
Conger PTA will hold Fathers'
night Tuesday, December 15, at
7:30 p. in. in the school audi
torium. The children will pre
sent their Christmas program
and all parents and friends are
invited to attend.
Aid to Meat The Klamath
Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet
in the church parlors on Tues
day at 2 p. m. Mrs. Elmer Rin
dall and Mrs. Arnold Ringstad
are hostesses for the afternoon.
Masting A stated masting of
Klamath lodge No. 77, AF&
A. M., will be held at 8 o'clock
Monday night in the Masonic
temple. This wil be the annual
election of officers. All mem
bers are urged to attend by J.
Fred Flock, worthy master.
(Continued From Pago One)
reported in the effort to restore
nazi positions.
Reds Batter Ahead
Military observers expressed
belief, however, that any dead
lock would be shortlived. They
asserted that as the winter deep
ened, increasing German diffi
culties more than Russian, the
opportunity would come for the
red army to deal heavy new
blows before the German com
mand could extricate its forces
now in difficulties between the
Don and Volga rivers west of
Stalingrad and around Rzhev.
The red army now has mass
ed artillery along its newly-won
lines a n d is battering "enemy
concentrations south and west
of Stalingrad and keeping up
a protective fire northwest of
the city while the Russians con
solidate their positions.
No Signs
The Germans, who were
caught unprepared a year ago
by an unusually severe winter,
had better luck this year. The
winter has been mild so far, per
mitting them to keep their tanks
in operation. Although the first
snows have fallen, they have
left only a thin coat and heavy,
clogging drifts have not yet oc
curred. There are no signs, however,
that the enemy has been able
to improve his position between
the Don and the Volga since
the start of the red army of
fensive. (
To New Yorlc Mrs. Robert B.
Zimmerman left Friday night
by train for New York where
she will spend the holidays with
her husband, "Bob" Zimmerman,
who has received a furlough
from the SEABEES. Zimmer
man has been stationed at Davls
villc, R. I.
Diet would be a mighty fine
thing for people who always are
full of themselves.
RIGHT NOW!
RIGHT NOWt
tmujujij
I A Terrific Double Bill J
I 2nd Swell Hitl J
I Am aoNNit tAKta
1 VVr3 oaaiN tuckihC
1kmaL2:9r jiiiycolohnaJ
i i i
m m nrPTnnvrn . hi i irr rniACU
III diU ULJinUiLIM rowoes HLLILG GlVlHdll
SUNK IN TASK
FO BOTTLE
(Continued From Page One)
field into full operation and that
the Pacific command had chosen
for its destruction the moment
at which the enemy had expend
ed a maximum of effort In creat
ing it without yet being able to
give it ndequnto protection.
Fato of a damaged .lapancso
destroyer tusk forco which
sought to strengthen Nippon's
isolated fingerhold In northwest'
em Guadalcanal Island remained
hidden today in the wake of a
flurry of allied offonsive blows
all along Pacific battlo points.
Result Unctrtaln
At least one of 11 enemy dc
stroyers were sunk and four to
seven others were known to
have been hit by American sea
and sky sluggers. Navy officers
said no doubt hundreds of Jnpa
nese were sent to a watery grave
as a result of tha action.
But whether some of the de
stroyers weathered the two-day
storm of blows lato last week
and reached their beleaguered
Solomons outpost with supplies
and troops was not stated in the
Sunday navy communique which
also told of other American at
tacks In the southwestern sccno
as well as a sky stab in the winter-locked
North Pacific.
In the Buna area of New Guin
ea, too, the Japs were on the re
ceiving end as allied forces pour
ed a torrent of artillery and
mortar shells Into enemy posi
tions. Allied headquarters In
Australia,' which reported the
shelling, said fighting planes
bombed and strafed the enemy
throughout Sunday and a recon
naissance unit shot down two
Japanese fighters.
One American torpedo boat
was lost In the Guadalcanal
fighting which began Friday
when dive-bombers scored hits
on five Japanese destroyers but
failed to stop the task force. Na
val surface craft swung into the
scrap Saturday, the communique
said, reporting one destroyer
sunk, another fired and probab
ly sunk and a third damaged. It
did not say heth these three
were among the five damaged
the previous day or separate
ships.
, Far to the north, three army
medium bombers struck at Kiska
island, blasting a grounded and
already damaged Japanese ship
and bombing the strafing shore
installations.
Body of Klamath
Flier Killed in
Crash to Arrive
The body of Walter Edward
Salsbcry ' jr., 20-year-old flier
killed in a plane crash last Fri
day morning while on a photo
graphic flight over Colorado
Springs air base, Colorado
Springs, Colo., is expected to
arrive here sometime Tuesday.
Arrangements are being made
by the Earl Whitlock Funeral
home.
"Young Salsbcry, who held the
rating of staff sergeant In. the
US army air corps, is survived
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Salsbery of Altamont drive,
two younger brothers, David and
Richard, and other relatives.
Repair Work
Started in Algoma
Flood District
(Continued From Page One)
two years has crossed the fill
with water . on both sides to the
edge of the road.
Several lawsuits followed the
flooding, and repairs and drain
ing were delayed because of
legal phases of the situation, no
one being willing to assume re
sponsibility for repair work that
might Indicate responsibility for
the original break. Finally, non
prejudice agreements were made
and the work Is now underway.
3
?V.tco Swei?Hit.
. . PLUS .
wlrii WARREN WILLIAM
ERIC BL0RE HIUARYJROOKt
NEWS CARTOON
k
SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 14
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 7 Vallfor-
nla, 8 Oregon, 10 Idaho arrived,
8 broken, 27 unbroken cars on
track; markat steady; Klamnth
Russets No. 1 $2.58, No. 2 $2.00
$2.10, Idaho Russets No. 1 $2.00-
65.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: 7 California
32 Idaho, 3 Utah arrived, IS
broken, 79 unbroken curs on
track, 9 diverted, 1 1 curs arrived
by truck; mnrket weaker; Idaho
Russets No. 1 $2.40-421, No,
$1.75-80.
PORTLAND, Dec. 14 (I') Po
tatoes Cash and carry prices:
Klamath, $2.74; Mnlln, fancy,
$2.74 cental; Yakima $2.55$2.59;
Deschutes, $2.69 cental; local,
$2.25 cental.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14 (AP
USDA) Potntous, arrivals 143;
on track 254; total US shipments,
Sat. 723, Sun. 4 1; supplies mod
erate, for best quality stock de
mand modorato, market steady
to firm; for other stock, demand
very slow, market dull; Idaho
Russet B urban ki US No. I,
$2.921-$;t.l0; Nebraska Bliss Tri
umphs US No. 1, $2.85 95; Min
nesota and North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs Commercials nnd US
No. 1, $1.921$2.30; Cobblers
Commercials $1.00,
CLERK ASKS COPY
OF
(Continued From Pago One)
court to preside in the Short case
in place of Judgo' Vandenberg,
who was disqualified by an af
fidavit of prejudice filed by Mrs.
Short.
She asked that A. L. Brandt,
circuit court reporter, bo re
quired to furnish her with a
transcript or written copy of In
structions which Judgo Vandon
bcrg gave to the grand Jury
when it made a presentment of
facts to the court during Its
recent session.
She asserted that Brandt had
refused to givo such transcript
to both her and her agent, Wal
ter P. Hannon, when demand
was made upon him, and as
serted further that Brandt said
he had been ordered by Judge
Vnndcnbcrg not - to givo the
copy of instructions to her.
Affidavit Filed
Mrs. Short also asked that she
bo provided with a copy of
"statements and dire ctlons"
which Judge Vandenberg gave
to the grand Jury In tho Jury
room.
The county clerk said in an
affidavit that on October 31
Judge Vandenberg assaulted her
in her office, cursed and swore
at her, and said, in effect, he
would have the grand Jury in
vestigate and Indict her.
She alleges her belief that
Vandenberg encouraged and ad
vised the grand Jury to indict
her.
Judge Vandenberg, In refer
ence to Mrs. Short's allegations
concerning an altercation In her
office, said:
"There was no cursing, no
swearing and no striking at any
time."
Mrs. Short was indicted on a
charge of receiving payments
totaling $95 for overtime work
on elections and compiling
records for the dog board.
America is discovering the
Bible again. It isn't Just a flare
up caused by war, but Is the
result of a real spiritual renais
sance which has been coming
on for some time but has been
quickened by tho war. Dr.
Robert Taylor of tho American
Bible Society.
World cotton production is
about five times that of wool.
Storms seldom extend more
than five miles above the sur
face of the earth.
Turkey had 40 earthquakes
during 1940.
A
WARNER BRuT'lMlM.W '5W
with that 'MalUt Falcon' team
MARY ASTOR SYDNEY GREENSTREET
EXTRAI
KATE SMITH
Musical
Novelty . Naws
Doon Optn at tilt) A 'li4l'
TODAY
i And Terrificl ',
COLUMN
III TUNISIA
(Contlnuod on Pago Two)
tha murdorous fire of the hidden
Frenchmen."
In the north there was no ac
tion In tho allied lines excopt for
artillery fire.
The spokesman snld the Ger
mans now form a lino running
north and south some distance
rant of the MenJi7.-El-Bnb toward
Poiit-Du-Kuhs, a communicating
hub 28 milus suuthcust of the for
mer sully and 35 miles below
Tunis, tha capital.
110 Merrymakers
Die as Hostel
Goes Up in Flames
(Continued From Pago One)
been identified Inst night; of the
41 unclaimed, many were so
burned as to bo unrecognizable
It was not known how many
women were lost nnd exact fig
ures wore not announced on the
number of Canadian navy, army
and air force personnel lost,
First word of the fire came to
St. John's residents shortly after
11 p. m. as they listened to mu
sic being broadcast from the
danco floor.
Suddenly, amid tha square
dance calls, several voices wore
heard shouting "Fire," while
others gruffly ordered them to
"Keep quiet," The music stop
ped and then the microphone
went dead.
Listeners who rushed outildo
their houses said they could see
sheets of flame streaming from
the building and some heard tho
terrified cries of those Inside.
Some whd escaped from the
hostel snld tho flro began In the
auditorium and dance hall while
others asserted an explosion
soemed to Come from tho kitchen
and then tho whole building was
engulfed by flames.
Pierce Accuses
Private Utilities
In Northwest
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 W)
Rep. Pierce , (D-Oro.) accused
private utilities today of fight
ing a movement In the Pacific
northwest for public power and
declared they had Intensified
their opposition since tho gov
ernment constructed projects at
Bonneville and Grand Coulee
had gone into production.
"Through newspapers and by
various agencies and with bribe
ry and corruption the prlvato
utilities have delayed the pub
lic power movement," Pierce
said in a statement Inserted in
the Congressional Record.
'There Is sworn testimony that
privato utilities have spent a
million dollars within the past
ten years to Influence public
opinion in the northwest."
Pierce said it was President
Roosevelt's idea that the big
hydroelectric projects on the
Columbia river in Washington
and Oregon should benefit the
people and not private holding
companies.
Goas North Mrs. R, A, La
Londe, 623 Upham street, left
Thursday for Scattlo and Ever
ett to spend the holidays. She
will also visit a daughter, Jane,
who is a student at the St;
Joseph's School of Nursing in
Tacoma. Mrs. LaLonde plans to
return hero January 5.
Tho meaning of an all-out war
Is becoming clearer and clearer
all out of gas, meat, coffee,
etc.. .
NOW-SMASH HIT!
Ihowt i t T a no
Here's a Smash Hit
. , , that'll rock you
with riotous 'Nj
comedy and
romance!
fw 1 1 h riotous Z'SA
comedy and (-,. U
. romance! B
OBITUARY
EDGAR LEE GREEN Q
Edgar Leo Grcuu, a rosldunt of
Klamuth Fulls for thu lust 15
years, passed awny at his Into
residence on Monday incli ning at
10:20 o'clock. Tin; deceased wns
a native of Hums, Minn,, and
was aged Oil yours. 10 months
und 2 days whi'ii railed, Surviv
ing nro ono son, lay L, Green
of Klmnath Falls; threo daugh
ters, Mrs, Hosntlu Cllvo Thomp
son and Mrs. Addle Uuuthby of
Klamath Falls and Mrs. Agnri
Nlchnl of Seattle, Wash.; two sis
ters, Mrs, Kdlth Dorthwlck of
Sun Josn, Cullf., and Mrs. Myrtle
Marshall of Scnlllo, Wash.; also
six grandchildren. Tho remains
rest Bt Wa Kluinath Funeral
home, 025 Ills... slrerl. Funeral
uiTunKmoiit will be nnnoune4
Inter.
WALTER EDWARD
SALSBERY, Jr.
Walter Edward Salsbery .O
for the last 12 years a resident
of Klamath Knlls, Ore., passed
nway near Colorado Springs,
Colo., on Friday, December 4,
1042. He was a nntlvn of Glen
dale, Cullf., and at the time nf
his death was aged 20 years 10
months and 8 duys. Surviving
urn his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Edward Salsbcry Sr. and
two brothers, David and Rich
ard, all of this city; also tha
grandmothers, Mrs, Nettle Bald
win of Hoquinm, Wnsh., and
Mrs. Jennie Vaughn of Bly, Ore.
The remains will rest In tho Earl
Whitlock Funeral homo, Plna
street at Sixth, upon arrival
from Colorado Springs. Notice ol
funeral to bo announced later.
Hans Norland. Insurance.
TOMORROW
Here' Another
BIG
Entertainment For You!
Th Yaat's MlahtUst
Bombardment of
Songi, Laughs and
Glrlil
RITA
HAYWORTH
FRED
ASTAIRt
with
HENRY FONDA
OLIVIA
DE HAVILLAND
JOAN LULU
JAOK 0ARION
U0INI PALLCTTI
yTONiGrrrik
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