rOUH HERALD AND NEWS
Frank jenkins
Editor Managing Editor
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Today's Roundup
BY MALCOLM EPLEY
COMMENTING on our recent discussion o
highway No. 97 sifins in this area, the
Eugene Register-Guard mentions the need for a
good, official sign at the weed,
Calif., junction of No. 97 and
No. 99. The purpose would be
to give northbound travelers a
true mileage and geographical
picture of the alternate routes
to Portland available to them
at that point. We agree en
thusiastically. The Register-Guard suggests
a sign reading like this:
ALTERNATE ROUTES
To Portland
U. S. 99 Pacific highway
Tia Yreka, Ashland. Madford.
Roieburg and Eugene.
U. S. 97-Ora. 58-JJ. S. 99...
! ria Klamath Falls. Chemult, Oakridge, Eugene.
via Klamath Falls, Chtmult, Bend. Madras.
Wapinitia and Mount Hood.
!i This wording is a bit haywire, of course,
! because the mileage varies on the two No. 97
".' alternatives listed. Furthermore, still another
state highway is involved in the route given
V. through Bend Oregon 50.
All of which goes to show the confusion in
numbering and in highway combinations which
:. Is a handicap to the routes through here. Al
ii though the route by Nos. 97-58-99 to Portland
!! from Weed is shorter and faster than by No. 99.
!! it has a, lack of numbering continuity that is
ii likely to confuse and discourage the stranger,
; even though he would be glad to take a shorter
and faster route if he knew about it.
.t The Register-Guard makes a wise suggestion
; for an outline map of the alternates right
li along with the mileage signs. That would help.
!? Oregon Signs
!; "THIS proposed sign location Is In California,
and this particular matter must be taken
up with the California highway authorities.
" But that does not relieve the Oregon highway
l commission of responsibility, for the shortcom
; lugs of signs along No. 97 Inside the state of
;j Oregon, and that is the thing we have been
;s talking about in this column for some time.
;i Major signs on No. 97 south of Chemult should
'' include distances to Eugene, Salem and Port
i: land by the Willamette highway (No. 58). They
should retain, of course,, the presently noted
it distances to Bend, Crater Lake and The Dalles.
:; We haven't found an official highway sign in
Klamath Falls area that points north to Port
: land on No. 97, not to speak of Eugene and
:c .Salem.
We invite the attention of the Register-Guard
z not merely to the situation at the Weed, Calif.,
i junction, but also to the inadequacy of the
i signs on No. 97 IN OREGON. Agreeing that
SERVICE TO THE TRAVELER is the major
objective, we contend that service to the
I traveler calls for proper official signing show
ing definitely the alternate routes available to
; motorists at Weed and Goshen, and signs along
i No. 97 south of Chemult showing a motorist
I that he can go north on that route to Eugene,
; Salem and Portland.
News Behind The News
BY PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 The first studied
picture of 'how things were run inside
the madhouse of the nazi state has been ob
tained by our intelligence people from cap
tured leaders.
This clears much of the foolishness glibly
aired by Hitler officers in their interviews with
Flashes of
Life
BIG WELCOME
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 24
(fr) The surprise was on the
air corps lieutenant and his com
panion who sneaked into a base
ment garage and proceeded to
break the door lock leading in
to the owner's house.
City Judge Joseph J. Jeppson,
owner, turned on the lights and
greeted them
The two departed quietly and
in different directions but the
lieutenant was soon captured by
the police and is now telling his
story to the MP's.
"WHO DONE IT?"
PORTLAND, Oct. 24 (IP) A
precinct police sergeant called
tonight for one of his patrolmen
to confess and endure embar
rassment for the honor of the
force.
A false alarm sent firemen
next door rushing to their hose
ana ladder trticK. Motors roared
and the big doors swung open
but in the middle of the
driveway was a parked car.
GOOD HEALTH
Your Grocrrott Possession
Aitrirla H kr btlne rtlltTid
el fl.mtmhoidi (Hill), Fu
ture, Flatula, Htmla IRup
tun). Our method of frtat
ratnt without hospital op
eration iucmmIuIIv utd
lor 33 roan, Llboral eridlt
lorrai. Call lor AXarainatlon
e oend lot FREE booklet.
Open fWnjr, Mon., Wed., frl v 7 to Silt
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Myalclan and Surgeon
J. S. Cor. E. Burmtdo end Orand Ave.
Telephone EJUt 3918, Portland 14, Oroaoa
MALCOLM BPLCY
I Editor
eraid and th
delivery aervlc dial
After 7:00 p. ra. c&U
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
milt.
Grants Pass.
. miles.
Police hurriedly pushed it
aside, one reached for his ticket
book and then discovered it
was a patrol car.
DARK MOMENT
MODESTO, Calif., Oct. 24 (IP)
Being locked in a psychopathic
ward holds no fascination for
Deputy Sheriff Cope Hartley of
Stanislaus county. The acciden
tal imprisonment gave him some
bad moments. . . .
Passing attendants who heard
his cries of "Let me out, I'm a
deputy sheriff," smiled indul
gently. Finally, however, he got
someone to believe him.
TAIL BLAZER
ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 24 (VP)
Curiosity killed the squirrel and
blacked out Albany's light and
water system.
An over-inquisitive graydig
ger mounted a power company
pole and started to cross from
one 2,000-volt wire to another.
The short cut off lights for sev
eral minutes and halted the
electrically-operated water sys
tem. The squirrel died.
Our rent control will be just
as tough as it ever has been, and
maybe a little tougher.
Leo F, Gentner, acting OPA
regional administrator, New
York.
Ult thlt modem vioor mathaa
thit fcrlnn rallal from the ipliml
ol Bronchial Althrat. Full riiund II
not aitlifiid.
CAUTION Uuonlriiilttclti.
r
Widnaiday. Oct. 24. 1943
news reporters or at all accounting, the state
ment of one Dr. Schacht does.
Schacht was the only high German who had
an intelligent mind. It was he who contrived
the clever financial and economic subterfuges
by which Hitler built a bankrupt state into a
world threat in a few years. He U Dr. HJalmer
Horace Greeley (imagine that old American
journalistic middle name) Schacht He quit
Berlin when the arms expenditures started go
ing mad at Hitler's direction, and was found
interned by our invading armies.
His opinion of top nazis:
Hitler: "I would not believe Hitler dead if
he told me so himself." ,
Herman Goering, the fat right-hand man of
Hitler: "A fool, a coward and always a liar. He
was in all things ignorant, and a charlatan."
Goebbels, the propagandist: "A terrible liar
but the best brain in the government, as well
as a most courageous man."
Himmler, who handled the discipline
through secret police, purges and terror: "A
dreadful, horrible man."
Thyssen, who financed Hitler into power and
then broke with him when the pogrom started:
"A weakling of inherited wealth." (Thyssen in
cidentally was captured by Hitler in the occu
pation of Paris in 1940 and was kept in a con
centration camp, where our people found him
a very old and frail man).
..,
Gives The Goods
SCHACHT, I think, gives the goods on the
nari leaders more honestly and accurately
than any other one. Of the limitations of Hit
ler's mind, he says der fuehrer never realized
the war was lost, although the others realized
it a year or more before the end. -
Hitler never dared hold a cabinet meeting
after 1938 because those with intelligence in
his own group constantly opposed his wild
planning. General Udet, for one instance,
dared express opposition merely to the Goering
shortsighted air policy, and after correctly pre
dicting Goering would lose German air super
iority by 1944, shot himself.
They were all very ordinary men, less than
average in acumen and warped bitterly and
egotistically. The only- way they could keep
themselves in power to work their mad destiny
was by crushing all common sense and stilling
any voice of reason. Not one in character, fore
sight or any genuine virtue, could compare with
the great men of history.
From Schacht also comes the first clear pic
ture of secret German finance, the bookkeeping
magic by which the nazis defied arithmetic
for a time. He says Hitler started really arm
ing for the war first in 1937 and 1938 when
his budgets contained three billion marks (both
years) for armaments. This was at the time
when Mr. Roosevelt was submitting amiable
plans for world peace and thinking the removal
of trade barriers would do it."
The Swiss quotation on the mark then was
around three cents, which would mean the an
nual arms budget was around $90,000,000 in
our currency two-fifths of which went for the
air force then, as thereafter, until the end of
the war. The money was raised by bond issues
bearing 3 H per cent interest and the banks
were required to take them.
Protested To Hitler
SCHACHT protested to Hitler in 1938 that the
system he had set up to beat bankruptcy
could not stand such expenditures, and after a
couple, of scenes with Hitler, he quit. The
amount of currency outstanding then was only
eight billion marks, but, thereafter Hitler in
flated it 10 times to 80,000,000,000 marks.
The debt when Schacht left was around 60
billion marks and Hitler ran it up to 450
billions at the war's end, quintupling it. This
would seem to make the nazi war cost around
430 billion marks, of which about 70 billions
was raised by Inflation, and 360 billion by
seizing the savings and working money of
citizens through bond issues imposed on the
banks. .
At a three centmark, the cost could be
computed roughly at somewhere around $12,
900,000,000, a drop in the bucket of our cost,
which has increased the debt from about
$250,000,000,000, without considering tax re
ceipts which reached $45,000,000,000 last year.
Of course Hitler was not required to finance
the world, and gave little aid even to his ally,
Italy.
The lesson which can be learned from the
sound Schacht evidence is twofold:
(A) Nazidom shows what defective mentali
ties can do when they attain absolute power
and exclude reason.
(B) You cannot long cheat arithmetic even in
a controlled state.
General Smith Will
Be Navy Day Speaker
PORTLAND, Oct. 24 IP) Lt.
Gen. Jonathon Wainwrlght, de
fender of Bataan and Corregi
dor, will speak here following a
noon hour parade in his honor
November 16, the Oregon war
finance committee reported to
day. General Wainwright will be
here in behalf of the Victory
Loan drive on a western tour
that Includes a visit to his birth
place at Walla Walla, Wash.
The marine fighter pilot ace,
Lt. Col. Gregory "Pappy" Boy
ington, will also make a Victory
Loan drive appearance here
November 5.
The men's clothing industry
undoubtedly can look forward to
a rather long period of unprece
dented activity.
Jerome I. Udell, clothing
manufacturer.
RESINOi.
FLAT ROOFS
Applied by Experts
Fully Guaranteed
We have asbestos
asphalt, mineral surface felts,
static and aluminum coatings.
. FREE ESTIMATES
Grems Roofing Service
SIDE GLANCES
t tew iv ni owviot. we. j: n Ma b. a, ear.
"Well, if the broken dishes
wojjca, i ougni
Telling
The Editor
utttre printed ken nnt net be mere
then M wordo In Itrutlh, mutt be writ
In Iwbli on ONI IIOI el the paper
only, and mutt be Htned, Centrlbullena
following trtew ruler, ere verml wet-
"STRIKES'
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. (To
the Editor): I would like to ask
employers if they ever raised
wages voluntarily? They must
be making good money, espe
cially the lumber companies.
No. i common lumber la 1933
sold for about $10 per M. I
know, i cunt a house then
What is it now? Five or six
times as much and a lower erad'
ing at that. At a congressional
investigation Patrick M. Mc
Donough, head of McDonough
steel company, Oakland. Calif .
stated that his firm had made
at least one million dollars
year during the war. He said
that was too much. If other big
concerns confessed, undoubted
ly they could say the same thing,
There are two sides to every
question. Strikes are deplorable
and should te regulated. Both
employer and employee should
be forced to settle ay arbitra
tion. Unreasonable increase in wag
es, produces inflation. We have
it to some extent right now.
What is the matter with cut
ting in on excess profits to be
used as taxes to Keep down gov
ernment expenses? I believe in
a good living wage: but the un
ions do not consider the white
collar worker and others who
get no benefit or raise when
there Is a strike. Unions are a
good thing, but should be regu
lated. I am not like several CIO
members I have talked with,
that thev want and are going
to take ail the profits, and give
the operator only a supervisor s
salary. I asked, what about the
capital invested? They say that
was acquired by exploiting la
bor and belongs to labor.
On the other hand some em
ployers say labor is getting more
than they need; that the laborer
is wasting his 'wages. They -do
not take into consideration that
a wage earner should have
enough for a home, old age and
insurance.
Maybe the employee is wast
ing his wages, that is his own
business. Maybe he would be
willing when he is old to live on
a measley pension. It is only
enough to keep the wolf from
the door. One better be shot.
To show I am fair to the un
ions. I will state I think the
coal miners had cause for com-
?ilaint. War workers were get
inz much more waees for easier
work. Coal mining is a semi
skilled, hard work. I am begin
ning to think John L. Lewis' is
a pretty good man, he only wants
fair play.
As Paul Mallon said in the
Herald and News, October 19,
"This labor proposition may
bring on bad inflation." Then
what will happen to many old
folks who have worked hard and
saved enough for their old age7
Their money will not keep them
and as I said, old age pension is
only a pittance.
This labor and employer con
troversy is a hard nut to crack.
' We sure do not want commun-
6lVe - ' a.
Your Feet Air
Ice-Mint Treat
Bwnini Ceilou-P Sprin In i" J
Don't rooen "LtSKSE Fl
?(.. thtm en leei-Mltw Bent. r' M
ortlnr, loothlnit eeoln JMjt'&Un.M.
fns out ry r"l'ien'; herd old
Bub I.MInt or Xi,Sed. B e how
eorni end '?UM Kjffiitlnt brlpi
ottt
amount to more than rny
to nave a raise i
ism, but Inflation would bring
it on. I fear we are approaching
it."
(Signed) DR. M. P. TABER,
4060 Shasta Way.
OKINAWA BLUES
OKINAWA (To the Editor):
"This it the feeling of alt th
men in my outlltl"
While the war .was going
strong, our photographic labor
atory was going all out to do
there part, Two twelve hour
shifts with no dates to look to
wards easeing upl Just a grind of
work and more work.
Then the end of the war,
Eight hour days, Sundays off.
"Two Typoons'f (LUCKY US)
I have had twenty two months
sea duty, A wife and two Daugh
ters I havent seen for sixteen
months, All in all (Fourty One)
points, And no hopes of getting
out for five more months!
Hav'ent we done our part the
Reserves (NAVY)
Duration and six months?
What man at what desk thought
of that? And the same man,
Whats he dreaming up now?
Lets stop dreaming and STRIK
ING back home. Unless the
striking is to get the boys home!
Le ts do the dreaming in front
of a wonderful fireplace at
home!!!
"OKINAWA BLUES"
Please print this before I get
my twenty years duty and pen
sion off.
A. W. JOHNSON.
Eugene Man Elected
NAM Vice President
CHICAGO, Oct. 24 (P) C. V.
Charters of Brampton, Ont., to
day was elected president of
Newspaper Association Mana
gers, Inc., international associa
tion of executives of 34 state,
regional and national newspaper
associations, at the group's final
session of its annual meeting.
Charters, who is secretary of
the Canadian Weekly Press asso
ciation, succeeds J. Howard Rus
co of 1 Hpeka, Kas.. and the Kan
sas Press association.
Carl Webb of the Oregon
Newspaper Publishers associa
tion, Eugene, was elected vice
president and Nancy Mahood of
the Nebraska Press association,
Lincoln, was reelected secretary
treasurer. Albany Troubled
With Labor Surplus
ALBANY, Oct. 24 (IP) Al
bany has a labor surplus now,
after three years of shortage.
The U. S. Employment Service
said its main difficulty was plac
ing the increasing numbers of
returning servicemen. Twenty
veterans arc now awaiting place
ment, and the number of service
men is growing faster than jobs.
The USES added, however,
that the job-hunting situation is
far from acute.
VETERANS!
A handbook of valuable
information is ready for
you. Drop in, or call and
we'll mall you a copy.
YOUR
EEPBfSP.NTINO TBS
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
Troy V. Cook
POTATOES
Office
204 Williams Bldg.
Phone
4803-9 a.m.-5 p.m
Night Phone
3284
The World
Today
Br DtWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Prtii War Analyst
VftAAAAllrtl'tlrltlfl' eeeerieeeeitr1
Thcro's this to bo snld of Rus
sia, and wo shall bo smart to note
it well: When tho Muscovltos
have determined on u major ob
jective, they
drive hond-on
for it.
That charac
teristic is il
lustrated in
the soviet ac
tion in propos
ing to con
clude unilat
eral trade
parts with tho
uxis satellites
Hungury, Ro
mania and Bul
garia a move
Mackenzie
which Britain
and the United States have pro
tested as violating tho spirit of
tho Yalta agreement for concert
ed policies among the Big Three.
The significance of this develop
ment scorns clmir enough, and It
supports the thesis advanced in
tills column long ago:
Moscow has luid out for Its
sphere of lnlluouco virtually tha
wnolo of eastern and comrul Eu
rope up to the lint) miming from
the great German port of Stottln
on the Baltic right down to the
Adrlutlc. Just hike a look at
your maps. Within this zone Is
the new Poland, Czechoslovakia,
Austria, Hungary, Finland and
the Bulkuns, with tho possible
exception of Greece and Turkey,
whoso status remains to bo seen.
Vast Territory
Tho soviet Is determinedly
consolidating this vast territory.
Now this isn't a new phenome
non. As this writer has men
tioned in previous articles, Rus
sia Is taking over the Hltleriun
sphere of Influence. Germuny's
strength was politico-economic,
backed by military power. Mos
cow's strength lies in similar
factors.
Much of tho relch's pre-war
domination was due to the eco
nomic hold which it exercised
over that whole area. Indeed,
broadly speaking, this was Ger
many's main strength. Tho
smaller countries in question
were economically dependent on
the rolch.
Take Hungary, Romania and
Bulgaria since these are the
countries in tho llme-llght: more
than SO per cent of all their ex
ports were absorbed by Ger
many. And they had no alterna
tive markets! There's a situation
for you no alternative markets.
Position Bummed Up
The position was crisply
summed up for me In Budapest
just before the war by a famous
Hungarian statesman. We werel
chatting in his study and, after
calling attention to the fact that
more than half Hungary's ex
ports went to Germany and that
there were no other markets, he
added:
"All Hitler would have to do
would be to cut off our exports
to Germany for six months and
we would be bankrupt. Do you
think we arc going to play along
with him? The answer is 'yes'.
So Russian trade Is rushing
into the vacuum caused by Ger
many's disappearance. Time
alone will tell whether this new
economic set-up will be as effec
tive as the old one, Germany
could make lt work because of
the fact that she was a great in
dustrial nation and could meet
the needs of the smaller coun
tries for manufactured goods,
while at the same time absorb
ing their agricultural products.
It would seem that Russia will
have to balance the economic
situation in similar fashion,
Be that as may, meantime
Moscow daily is tightening the
lines in its new zone of Influ
ence. And that zone, of course,
is extending in other directions
Into the Mediterranean and
Middle East. Then there's an
other great soviet sphere being
created In the Far East,
President Truman la moving
to abolish the various war agen
cies. The best place for them to
go is right back into the alpha
bet. Poor Digestion?
Headachy? on
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you fct huudachy and upnot duo to
poorly dlgeaUHl food? To fool ehoorful
and happy again your food must be
dlrer-tod properly.
Each day, Nature mint produce about
two pints of a vital dlgoatlve juiro to
help digest your food. If Nature falls,
your food may remain undlteeted
leaving you headachy and irritahls.
Therefore, you muat lncreaee tho flow
of this dlKcaflvo juice. Carter's Little
Llvor Pllla Incroaes this flow quickly
often In as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on tho road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial olds to
counteract Indlgcation when Carter's
Little Llvor Pilla aid dlgeatlon after Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
1 Wfr Pi"i f i riirectod. Got thorn at a"
Farmers Attention!
VV kill, droit 0nd chill your hogi e par pound.
Wo euro and imoko your ham and bacon -8c par
, pound.
Wo havo tho beit facllitloi. Our work II guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY
1 TO HAVE
E
SALEM. Oct. 24 (P) Wllllnm
ette university announced today
It would have eight now faculty
members when Its now semester
onmm tomorrow.
Thuy are Dr. Carl L. Folkorts,
Chlenuo. to head the business ad
ministration department: Circuit
Jrnigo E. M, Putin, Dean Ellis and
Robert DeArmond, all of Sulem,
to teach in tho law school; Airron
Keller, Portland, violin Instruct
or; Esther Mlllor, Chicago, voice
instructor; Esther uiausen, nil
not. N. D.. to aerve as asslstunt li
brarian, and Mrs, Jennie C. Nea-
sotli, women's physical education
instructor,
Oil Lleser, Seattle, former otlv
lotio publicity director of Wll
lamotte, has returned from the
navy to fill the newly-created
)ou or director of publicity.
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 84 (IP)
If magnesium and aluminum
can be produced cheaply onouith
they will In many products take
the placo of wood, engineers and
technical experts told the clon
ing session of the two-day light
metals clinic here yr.itcrdny.
Manufacturers contended that
many articles in which light me
tals could bo effectively u.ied
were hiimpcrod by the big
problem of price.
Light metals uses were fore
scon In such varied products as
roofing, w o m e n's compacts,
household appliances, machine
tools and motor casings.
Aluminum nlrcndv has proved
Itself In items like shovels, milk
cans, tennis rackets, and mat
tresses, they snld,
Purnoso of the two-day clinic
was the passing on to various
manufacturers of Information
on new uses for metals In indus
try. Fifty Mexicans
En Route Home
HILLSBORO, Ore., Oct. 24
(IP) Fifty Moxlcans who re
fused to pick walnuts at the la
bor commlsslon-set rate of a
cent a pound were en route to
their native land today.
Tho men declared they would
rather return home than work
for prevailing rates. The other
hundred-odd Mexicans who
struck a week ago In demand
of $1 an hour or 3 cents a pound
returned to work.
About 12 men have disap
peared from tho labor camp,
presumably to seek higher-paid
jobs elsewhora.
NEEDLEWORK LOVERS
For the reader desiring the ad
dress of a nocdlocraft magazine,
Mrs. L, K. L., Minnesota, writes:
"I'm sure the needlework lover
would like Aunt Ellen's WORK
BASKET. This monthly pattern
and direction service brines tha
latest creations in handicraft
and needlework from tha coun
try's foremost artists and de
signers, It is $1.00 a year for
twelve issues, but no samples
are sent becauso each issuo con
tains large hot iron transfer
patterns as well as Ideas for
such items as dollies, edgings,
bedspreads, tablecloths, hats,
bags, and baby's things. Orders
should be sent to the WORK
BASKET, 24S5 WcBtport Sta
tion, Kansas City 2, Mo." If
you are not delightfully pleased
with the first issuo, Aunt Ellen
will return your dollar and you
may keep the material you hove
received without any obligation.
Adv.
Make Reservations NOW for
Frozen Food Lockers
Including a limited number of 24 cu. ft. sixe
it Convenient Downtown
Location!
it Complete Locker Service
Killing, Cutting, Wrapping You Won't
Nad to Touch Itl
AVAILABLE SOON
Sign Up Now Gat Your Pick of Locker Location!
FRANK LOWELL
Phono 7023
MEATS
Forest Land Tax
Problem Studied
SALEM, Oct, 24 (II Stale
Tux Conunlnslnner Coo A, Me.
Kenns said today ho lind asked
Gnorgo 11. Cloodi'lcli, lax cotmnls
alon attorney, to study the ng
old problem; of gutting tho futl
oral government to pay tuxan on
forest lands which tiro being
1okccI by logging companies,
McKennu imkoil Goodrich to
prepare luglslutlon to bo submit
ted to tha 1(147 legislature, ul
though ho did not oxpluln how
the leulnliituro could force tha
fotloriil govuriunoiit to pay tuxes.
State Supreme Court
Upholds Divorce
SALEM, Oct, 24 (!) Tin
stato supremo court uphold to
day tho Washington county ell
varce granted to Helen J, Hpntli,
who charged hnr hunbantl, En
nest R, Spath, with enmity and
Inhuman treatment, Spath ap
pealed, Tho high court's decision, by
Justlco J. O. Ilnllcy, upheld Cir
cuit J ud(io R, Friink I'ctart.
Radio Vranrams
lE Mutual-Don Lee
Wedneiday Evo.
iM m. m. OHiri.l
II e at Iter,
Newi
tilt II I i i I I
llenpe
IM e e 1 1 1 1 a I
hanea
dee (II. nn llarlr,
BUS Dai Millar
Biao Muiln Till
aparktaa
Mi llu.lr el Ike
N.n.n
II M Nawa KaeaeT
tteo Orgen Rflcl-
ul
Tile l,n Ranifr
111 lUrrr ll.r
lick I'enttrrl
Thursday, Oct. 25
ill e. ra. Wakl
ep Tanaa
III farm !
lallna lliee M il e e I-'
Ha Mil -
aiaa
lllll II a ellnl
Nawa
ItJI Yaur Uaol
Tanaa
Hill turn rrl
i:M Mail! fill
Civ. akaaj
I mil
lit I b k a ail
famllr
Ml A 1 1 r ana
L'onoirl
l , .
IU M.lr Thai
aparklaa
tm r r lik
-Km
it t.aril Nawa
ant Tiri
t.im
IH n v e a el
Kaal
III Man Lelker.
in chttri-k
ill kl. kUiwall
tie rallaa l.awd
J,,. Nawa
till Mil Millar,
Nawi
lilt I rl hill
Jakaaae
till Ill mil
Tkailri Time
IM C.nnar Mel-
leali
ill aBarmia
lie 11 a 1. Ml-
nlrhl
(ill Tarn Mia
IrM rrk Ham-
I t i I,
Nawa
fill aralla Tlma
1HI llialllai
N..
Ills H..I neyl
lie r.r.rlt.a 1 1
..l.id.r
ill Fapular lllll
ill Mini
lilt rnkl
riaakaa
iM W I I I I a
t.it, Nawa
Sill H e r I e a
Dawnar
lilt Maialll
M.llo.a
ill V.Maljr a.
TBI
leioe iiiiaa Merer.
Naoa
Kill Amarlaa.
M. ti
lt J s l m ena
ante
ttlll MamlBl Mil.
lalaa
1 1 iM Dlak ul
Jaannll
lllll Tanaa la r
Yaa
lllll N.a
lllll Mll-eiy Ma
ilt ONUKHiovettltH)!
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