The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 10, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 14

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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:"ursday. iune l0. ,920. . Sty tmMthxmmmt ' 1 OGDEN, OTAH : m
IU III MAYOR
J fRITESIITER;
I ' , A, G. Fell Says No Similar
I I - Condition Has Been Per
M mitted in Fifty Years
l .' Hon. Frank Francis, Mayor, Ogden
I Gl'ty.
I C, Ogden. Utah.
M; Dear Mr. Mayor:
"Lrcad your letter of Juno 7th (Ogden
Standard-Examiner) in which you pay
your respects to the "Water Hog." In
the opinion of the writer the "Water
Uog" is not responsible to an alarm
ing decree for the shortage of water.
I was at the city reservoir at te.n
o'clock this morning and found botli
reservoirs full almost to overflowing-;
a. few minutes later I was at Artesian
Park and found eight artesian Wells
j closed down.
r-Now, Mr. Mayor, did you ever hear
' oT such a condition existing in our
! city before? Just think of it, the res-
orvoirs full to overflowing, eight ar
tesian wells closed down and at the
same time practically all of our cltl
Vij 'ens were suffering for water. What
may we expect in July and August?
.,Do you think it fair and just to pun
T ish all of our citizens because a few
I ', '-water hogs" violate the sprinkling
I laws?
j ' The writer has been a citizen of Og
i den for fifty years and can say that
no similar condition has been permit
ted to exist since tho waterworks sys-
loin was taken over by the city.
Respectfully, A. G. FELL,
June ninth.
oo
I Ogden Engineers Adopt Reso
t . lution Suggesting Meters
M - as Solution
, . Installation of meters as a solution
: o'f' the adverse water situation in
Ij Ogden is suggested in a resolution
t adopted by the Ogden chapter; of
the American Association of Engl
tieers, which met Tuesday evening.
The resolution is to be presented
to the city commission.
4; Stating that the cnosumption of
7i water averages as high as 500 to 600
V gallons of Avater per capita during
, i the summer months, the resolution
' 1 declares, that "It has been demon
t 3 strated beyond the question of a
' doubt that metering of all water con
I . sumes decreases the consumption
1 of v.'ater and at the same time gives
; e, all consumers the amount of water
I V needed and yet at the came time
M "Ii maintains a much better pressure in
r ' the waterworks system. This has
been proven throughout the United
j States and is now being adopted by
the progressive cities of the coun
! wo try-"
1 1 It was stated that the consumption
ft "would be decreased 30 per cent by
jl the use of meters and give all con
st sumers a sufficient amount of water
I i at all times without discrimination
"A man pay,s for what he uses and
' , j ?t he decs not pay for the waste caused
J I by the greediness of the' 'wa.tefhog."
y j It was also recommended that "the
city of Ogden acquire additional
i Rights and construct additional water
i . supply mains to the city, said supply j
! i of additional water to be sufficient '
1 lo take care of the city for a mini-1
ber of years to come as we feel
that this time is the time to ac
qirire additional waters as it never
-A, will be acquired any cheaper and if
the city neglects this matter at this
j a Ume it is a question where the cltv
) j will obtain any more water when
I ' -1 the waters in the immediate vicinity
j are appropriated for other purposes.
! "j reconstruction of adequate feeder
I mains and distributing mains to those
Prts of the city now needing water,
I . was also suggested,
wl The engineers offered their sup
u 4f port to the city in meeting the water
j J needs.
1 1 j EMBARGO ON COAL CARS
I' h :. FOR LSKEJERIE PORTS
! 'if WASHINGTON, June 10. An cm-
U bprgo on the supply of enrs lorinove-
J nient of bituminous coal in carload
, f lots to any Lake Eric ports Tor trans-
i I1 shipment by water except on a per-
j !t. was ordered today by the inier-
Ji - State Commerce commission elective
I June 13. e
IH uNOT,CE TO WATER CONSUMERS
M Ch.n0e 01 Hours for Lawn Sprlnkllna
! 1 , ?"!?Je to Further Change at Any TlmS
1 ?i , mC7 atcr Ju,ne l0- 1J'20- unt further
I 1 "o'lee the hours for Bpdnkllng lawns will
t oc as follows:
!ii ll ' All consumers between Harrison avenue
if II est .and hctwoen Twelfth street on tho
3 fvu, "T? t0, ,:3P a- m- 'nd 3 to G.20 p. m.
a . dl8trlct Includes the west side of
1 M?11 avenue, and the south side of
ff-fSiVi0 north s5dc. of
; '1 consumers between Harrison ave-
t, a uue on the eaat and the city limits on the
i A W8K- nnd between Twenty-fourth street
, J on the north and Thirty-third street on
r, i thr- fiouth 7:30 to 0 a. m. and 6:30 to 8
T . ' Pf, This district includes the west
i; I eje of, Harrison avenue, and the south
. side of Twenty-fourth street, and the
? north side of Thirty-third street.
h (; : . . wiiouhibi.-i uciwccn iiarnson ave-
; n"P on the west und tho city limits on
t the cast, and the city limits on the north
i to. tho city limits on tho south, and be
j w.cc" Twelfth street on the south and
I I tlie city 1 mils on the north,. and between
f ' ,T'rl,'"lA,,rd street on the north nnd-tho
t ! (City limits on the south 0 to 10:30 a. m
i i and & to 9:30 p. m. This district Includes
1 I -ne P3-81 3," f Harrison avenue, and tho
i north sldo of Twelfth street, and tho
(i south side of Thirty-third street
! 5 , The waterworks department earnestly
i requests tho co-operfttlon of all consum-
? ?rs In a strict observance of the abovo
1 f specified hourw, and whero only a small
1 ; lawn Is to bo watered, expects that only
1 j I the amount of water necessary be used
j I and not allowed to run the entire time of
J the sprinkling- hours when not necessary
! for tho proper care of the lawn. ,
'; I ! , Sprinkling without a nozzle or spray Is
, I I positively prohibited, and water found
1 1 i l-t liming through a hose without a nozzle
1 1 I OU spray, or running-outside the specified
II hours is subject to turn off without fur
i I ther notice.
f I OGDEN CITY WATERWORKS DE-
MMV -
"atgvention
Retirement From National
Committee Being Used
j to Discredit Him
Utah Pleadquarters, Great Northern
Hotel, Chicago, June 9 Resignation
of Senator Reed Smoot from the Re
publican national committee and his
replacement by .Ernest Bamberger, is
being used on the convention floor In
an effort to discredit tho Utah senator,
It was stated hero tonight. The sena
tor's fight to inject the Lodge league
reservation plank Into the 1020 plat
form, Is the reason assigned. Senator
Smoot's friends say that every effort
has been made by the so-called "Ir
reconcilable group" In the resolutions
committee, to discredit Senator Smoot,
who, as ranking member of the com
mittee, Is taking a most active part
in drafting the platform.
Issuer Statement.
This activity against Senator Smoot
led him to issue a statement tonight,
in which he declared that he had vol
untarily resigned from the national
committee because he Is unablo to de
vote the proper attention to the work
Tn speaking of tho matter, Senator
Smoot said:
"The national committeeman Is a
potent factor in every state campaign.
The position requires a great deal of
work of a diversified chai-acter. 1 1
would be unable to carry on this work,
and in due Justice to myself and the
party in Utah felt compelled to give
It Up. ill iillR'ai. oniuutibvi
delegates found a man who is able in
' evcrv respect and a man who has the
party interest at heart. , There is no
reason whatever why particular signif
icance should be attached to this
change by the "antlleaguo faction."
"The Lodge plan will win," Senator
Smoot told delegates and others at
Utah headquarters this evening during
the short recess taken by the commit
tee for dinner.
Senator Smoot plainly shows the
stress of his convention activity. His
face is haggard and his friends on
the delegation urged him repeatedly
todav to give up his arduous task he
has undertaken, fearing for his health.
Their efforts were unavailing, and he
returned to the meeting after dinner
with Mrs. Jeanette A. Hyde and
Colonel C. E. Loose,
Governors Meet.
A meeting of the governors of se eral
western states interested in reclama
tion work, together with some of the
leading political figures of the Repub
lican party, was held today. Tho meet
ing was called at the Instance of for
mer Governor Spry of Utah, who, as
secretary of the Western States Rec
lamation association, has been waging
'the battle in congress for additional
I appropriations for reclamation in the
J west. It was decided that some effort
would be made to pledge the Repub
lican convention to a broadened recla
mation plan for th.e western states.
At" the conclusion of the meeting
Governor Davis of Idaho, president of
the association, was delegated to take
up this matter and see that a defin
ite plan was mapped out. Governor
and Mrs. Spry are leaving tomorrow
for Salt Lake.
James H. Moyle, assistant secretary
of the United States troasury, reached
Chicago today en route to Salt Lake.
Pie was present at part of today's ses
sion at the Coliseum. .Mr. Moyle re
fused to say whether he plans to run
for the senate on the Democratic
ticket.
Senator Smoot will return to Wash
ington from Chicago. He will remain
there a week attending to some de
tails Incident to his committee work,
and then will go to Utah for the sum
mer and fall, pending the meeting
of congress December 2.
! . i
Hinchcliff Pupils
! in Recital Friday
i
j A number of the pupils of Lester
Hinchcliff will be presented Friday
evening in a recital. The program will
be given in the Ogden Conservatory
of iluslc at S:15 o'clock. JJlss Mathel
Allen, contralto and a pupil of the
'class of Miss Ellen Thomas will as
sist. The program follows:
Crossing the Bridge Friml
Carman Bagley
The Hunter's Horn Scharfenburg
Howard Plngrec
Song of the Keepers . . ; Helm
"Winifred Riley 1
ja. Prelude Bach
,b. Gavote ' Bach
1 Janette liosenburg
(Ball Scene '. ." - .Lichner
1 1 Lizzie Russell
Cotton Tails Coollge
j Helen Story ,
j Narcissus ' Nevln
j Evelyn BenowlU
;Vabeletta Lach
: J7reida Kreines
(Minuet ... 1 ... . Paderewskl
i Cora Malonc
a. Erotic Greig
ib. Blrdllng Greig
Irene Capes
a. Mlnuet Beethovon
b. Spanish Dance Moskowsky
Helen "Wilson
Hungarian Hantasla Liszt
Elenora Emmett
nn
Former Ogden Man
Expected to Recover
Thomas R. Larson of Salt Lake,
Hon of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Larson of
322 Twenty-first stredt, Ogden, Is re
covering from Injuries sustained Tues
day when. In a somnambulistic state,
he walked out of a second story win
dow at the Owyhee hotel in Boise.
Mrs. Larson waa In Ogden yesterday,
en route from Salt Lake to Boise.
"While here she was met by her hus
band's brother, Arthur F Larson, city
auditor. Mr. Larson's Injuries con
sisted of a broken rib, crushed right
heel and possibly a fractured skull.
Ho Is expected to recover. j
Knights of Columbus
to Accept Candidates
A class of twenty-five candidates
will be accepted by the Ogden council
Knights of Columbus, at a mooting on
Sunday, June 27, it was decided last
evening. Officers and members from
Salt Lake, Park City and other cities
will be present. The evening will
close wrth a banquet and speaking
program.
Plans are being made, for a farewell!
reception to Mgr. P. ' M. Cushnahan
who is leaving- about June 17 for a
trip to Ireland.
GREAT STOCK REDUCING SHOE SALE 1 1 I
WICIIERT SHOE FOR WOMEN IS ACKNOWLEDGED TO JIB ONE OF THE HIGHEST GRADES MANUFACTURED. COMPAHE OUR SALE PRICES WITH WHAT YOU S IS
PAY FOR INFERIOR MAKES ELSEWHERE. I K 1
H'.n JM mi i 1 MM I Ml mm , i fflugBgsaaaaaM j
n A LEADER Growing girls' tan calf oxford, ex- Wffl'jnkr-fc-. WJ Ladies white canvas French heel, Men's black calf, blucher lace, also
srls c,,,t I,co shoes' co"ont ne MH9 WOIICC: turn oxforui3 ja ta-rST l00' ",so Easish I - aH
rak $4."j $6.95 7oc I
fjocjf ' A special reduction on Men's tan )a7tj ratf j'H
r, , t , , Ladies' white canvas oxford, mill- falf low shoes' lnce oxfords, the Ladies' patent am. uiacl: kid. juttot,' M
vvujuert Indies pate- ", French heel, tary heel, wing tip, $8 value Ideal summer dhoe, $10 value and luce, short lines Men's black calf or English ' last fcfe IH
""MPS' $9.95 $6.35 g. $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 $9 '1
WIchert French bronze also as Ladies' patent vamp, black suede, a3JW $J .in (ffiiW) ptT)$) ,. , , , ,, ; M H
above. quarter Louis heel pump ?13 value & (Bg? 'ns short lines, black calf, Jng- , g WmH
. C i ( Af 'li and round toes Men's Florehelm. black calf, blucher m Im
Wichert ladies' baclc kid, ribbon tie, 5)10.95 $4.95, $6.95- $8.95 'Tn Ar 9 P
pumps, Louis heels, $13 value Newest style Ladies' patent pump, Louis heel, $11.95 M .
$9.95 Ladies' black kid French heel 3 U, 7. ?9 value . mmi I '
pump. $11 value - . r , Men s tan and black calf work gP
M Ladies' Cuban heel white canval $7.95 $4.95 ;W.45 MT E 1 'PI
I pumps, also oxfords. $6 values . Misses' sizes, n .4 to 2 $4.45, fc.95, $6.95 1 J
M $3 95 Ladies' gray kid, French leather $3.65 Wi 1 M
Wi ' hce1' 9-jncli top: ce' $1,3. 1vnl!,e' Ladies' black kid, 9-inch top, lace . Boy's and youth's tan piav slice S f M
W Ladies' black kid, French heel ex- bKck kfd ' French heel, turn. ?15 value Child's patent and black kid, turn Uses ' ' M I
m ford, turn, ?13 value frn nr rtA A ' shoes, size 1 to S. Also colored tops 5 to 8 i' to ll im to 2 W H
I $9.95 $7'95 - , $9-95 SL65 $l;95, $2.40, $2.75 ' I
I THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR MANY EXTRAORDINARY OffERINGS I " I
AP1 111 L' - a" Whit CnVaS Rl,bb0r SolCl Incp Strap,
II Lml Washington Avenue also plaiu pumps- sizes 10 JL m mm
Ogden Jurist and J. G. Gebhart
Honored at State
Convention
Judge Tillman D. Johnson of Ogden,
now presiding over the United States'
district court in Salt Lake, was olect-j
ed president of the Utah Baptist as-1
sociation at the suite convention, yes-j
terduy. The sessions of the conven-i
tion are being held in the lmmanuel
JJapth.i church" In Salt Lake. J. G. 1
tOoonart of Ogden waa chosen as a
I member of tho board of managers.. ;
Other officers elected yesterday!
are:
1. IT. Masters ofi Provo, vice presl-l
dent; the Rev. A. U. Mlnaker of Boise,
Iilaho, corresponding secretary; Mrs. 1
John N. Murray of Salt Lake, record-1
ing sccreUiry; J. E. Berkeley of Saltf
Lake, historical secretary and treasur-J
er, and E. O. Lindgren of Salt Lake,
auditor. Board of managers; F. A.;
Fryear, Salt Lake; Dr. "Edgar Butes, j
Tremonton; J. G. Gebhart, Ogden;!
Mrs. II. J. Fitzgerald and K J. Lucas,
Salt Lake. The Rev. Mr. Mlnaker,'
Is state secretary for the denomination,
in both Utah and Idaho. He makes
his home in Boise. ;
A resolution was passed, presented!
by the resolutions committee, of which'
I. II. Masters of Provo Is chairman,!
expressing appreciation of the work of 1
the Itev. Mr. Mlnaker as state secrc-!
tary, and closing! '"However, with the
growth of our state and the largo in
crease from year to year of our pop-t
ulatlon, many of whom are protest-j
antly Inclined, we, your committee on'
resolutions, do prayerfully suggest'
that the Utah field Is so large and the!
demand for Intensive action on the!
part of the Baptists of this state is so
great, that we recommend that this
state have tho whole time of a state
secretary."
Resolutions were also passed Indors
ing tho ideals of the lnterchurch world
movement, the work of the Northern
Baptist convention In Its efforts to
evangelize North America; commend
ing the Baptist Sunday schools and
urging tho Baptists of Utah to enlist
in definite church -work.
The convention banquet was held at
lmmanuel Baptist church last evening,
whero all the sessions were held, fol
lowed by a platform meeting address-'
ed by Dr. Floyd I. Beckwlth of Boise
and Dr. Bruce Kinney of Denver. Tho
convention will close toiflght with a
consecration service. There will be
regular sessions this morning and af
ternoon. )
nn
j
Hooper Ward Teachers ;
to Mold Convention
1
1
Announcement Is made by Elder!
Shorten, chairman of the ward teach
ers' committee of the Weber stake
high council that arrangements are
being made for a convention of ward
teachers at the Hooper ward for Sun-
day, June 27. At this convention all
phases of tho important work will be
discussed and all members of the ward
and especially the ward teachers, are
Invited to be presenL i
1
CENSUS REPORT I
j
Washington, June 10. Passaic, N. i
J C3.S2-1; increase 0,051, or 16.5 peri
cent. j
Monessen, Pa., IS, 179; increase
0,404, or 54.4 per cent. I
Passaic county, New Jersey, con-
tainlng Paterson, L59:14S; Increase!
or 20l0 per cqni. j
Dothan, Ala., 10,034; Increase 3,016,1
I or -13.0 per ccnL .'
' ' . ' I
i1 '
OGDEN CADETS
! Students at U. A. C. Listed
Among Men to Attend
R. 0. T. C.
Fred J. Conway and Forrest V.
Owen of Ogden, cadets of the 11. O.
T. C. at the Utah Agricultural col
lege, have been appointed to attend
the reserve officers' training camp
at Fortress Monroe, Virginia. They
will leave in time to report on June
17, for a course in artillery training.
James P. Taylor and William W.
Bowman of Ogden will attend the
motor transport corps school at I
Camp Holablrd, Indiana.
Tho complete list of cadets chosen
to attend tho training schools fol
lows: To Fortress. Monroe Fred J. Con
way of Ogdon, William B .Broesbeck
of Springville, Howard T. Jones of
Sunnyside, Jonathan M. Kilpatrick of
Price, John A. Orine of Nephi, For
rest V, Owen of Ogden, Marlon L.
Wilson of Salt Lake, H. Keith Bullen
of Logan, Waldo II. Holmes of Mont
pel ler Idaho and Floyd C. Larsen of
Logan.
The following "will attend the mo
tor transport corps school at Camp
Holabird Indiana: John Francis
Hayes fo Salt Lake, James P. Taylor
ot Ogden, Robert S. Bjorkman of
Heber, Eldon J. Iiosengreen of Logan,
William W. Bowman of Ogden, James
H. Nelson of Price and Justice M.
Stevens of Fairview. ,
Captain Russell P. Hartle, com
mandant of the R. O. T. C. cadets
at the college, left today for Camp
Holabird, whero he -will be an in
structor. Captain J. A. Hoag, who
is assistant commandant, left Sun
day for Fortress Monroe to be an in
structor. Both officers have orders
Reno Rodeo to Be
Staged Next Mouth
RENO, June 10. Aerial bronchoj
busting Is the latest In the way of sen
sational stunts in connection wi,th
rodeos. It will be on display for the
first time at the Reno rodeo, to be
held July 2 to 5, inclusive.
Franklin Rose, atrial dare devil has
defied Pilot Cloyd Clevenger to dis
mount him from a saddle which will
be rigged half between the cock-pit
and rudder of an airplane.
Clevenger -will go through all of the
antics In the air that such famous
outlaw horses as Misky Mix, Skagway,
Mascot, Moving Picture, Grass Valley
and Wild Cat perform on the ground.
Pilot Clevenger claims that his
plane can out-buck any broncho that
will perform on he Reno field. Rose
admits that he could not sit on the
broncho for thirty seconds, but that
Clevenger cannot unseat him In thirty
minutes of aerial antics.
00
Weber Stake's High
Priests Meet Sunday
The regular monthly meeting of
the high priests of tho Weber stake
will be held in tho Second ward chapel
next Sunday afternoon at 1 .o'clock,
when all members of the quorum are
Invited to bo present. President T, S.
Browning will preside.
At 2 o'clock in' tho afternoon at
the same place the regular monthly
stake priesthood meeting of tho Weber
stake will be held with President
Lewis W. Shurtllff presiding. A full
attendance of all officers and ward
teachers is desired.
00 j
to return to tho Agricultural college
in the fall to assume their duties in
the military department, which is ex
pected to be much stronger next
year, by reason of they- instruction
some cadets will be able to impart
after six weeks in training. '
j ' 13
Warm Weather Aids Wheat
and Alfalfa, Says Weekly
Review
Rapid growth of wheat and alfalfa
because of the warm weather is re
ported In the weekly weather, crop
and rango report issued yesterday by
J. Cecil, Alter, in charge of the Salt
Lake station of tho United States
weather bureau.
The bulletin follows:
"This was the warmest week of the
season and there was no important
precipitation. Irrigated crops made
excellent growth, though tho season is
still rather backward in some northern
localities. Tho high temperatures and
strong winds depleted the soil mois
ture in most farming regions, retard
ing growth somewhat, and inducing a
need for rain- generally. Alfalfa made
unusually rapid advancement, and.
while It is still immature, it is being
cut more or less generally because of
'! weevil attacks, and the shortage of
I hay. Alfalfa weevil spraying is pro
, grossing In Sevier county. In the
more northerly valleys some alfalfa.
potatoes, tomatoes and garden stuff
were set back somewhat by the frost
of June 1. Fall rye is coming Into
head in tho southern" counties and
winter wheat is reported good to ex
cellent generally; spring wheat is doing
well, and while corn has been planted
late in many places it is generaly prom
ising. Beet .thinning is advancing fa
vorably and the crop looks fine. Dry,
cold weather has ben hard on field
crops at Emery. Potato planting Is
not yet completed at Morgan. Late
cherries and other late fruits are thriv
ing generally, though some pears arc
dropping at Elbcrta. and In Salt Lake
county some old apple trees are not
bearing heavily. Orchard spraying is
well along, being completed in places.
Livestock is gaining rapidly every
where, somo steers having been
shipped from Grand county. Moun
tain lambing is progressing favorably
jover the state and shearing is practi
cally completed. The lower ranges are
14i Ward Holds j
Social in New Hall mm
A social was held in the Fourteenth KiHI
ward last night, when nearly , EStl
200 people were present at the '- ' EEWI
event which marked the opening of Htail
the new ward hall for all ward activlT KSfl
ties. Tho social was held under tlio ( Wral
auspices of the ward Mutual Improvb- il hSH
mont associations. JHtfrtl
Commencing at S o'clock and con- &A5I
tinuing until after 11 o'clock, a pro- mt'iM
gram was carried out that made fun TCf-ll
and enjoyment for young and old alike. WffiJIM
The leading spirits in the entertain- f flBrfl
meat were Miss Edna Bcus and L..C. I! IT'-1I
Williamson, offi'cers of tho Mutuals. J M-'-fB
Practically every family in the ward j i QiJH
was represented and in the merry HraH
crowd were seen infants in arms who MH
showed their approval of the program HH
with screams of delight, a goodly num- HBH
ber of young children whose chief dc- IPfH
light camo from the Ice cream and Kill
punch that was served In abundance. Bnl
by the Nylandcr orchestra, a reading j HH
by Miss Sandman, and a .number of 1 IHI
games In which the largo and merry ' FH
; crowd gladly participated. The event W
1 concluded with a dance and serving' of W
; refreshments. J
Members of the ward and a number
; of visitors who were present at tho 1 f
social last night, voiced their appro
elation of the new- building declaring
that the amusement hall is the largest
and most up-to-date In the city. u
00 - -S A W'H
SEASON TICKETS II
,...,..,,...,, I
season tickets for the Chautauqua this
year will confer a favor on the Ogden H mi
committee by phoning their names to I K
our office, telephone 454. II &:H
Desirable reservations will be mado li tf 'H
and tickets held or, if requested, will If KH
deliver same to any address. 1 j IfjH
Office In Spargo's Book Store, li fffH
Phone 454. W. E. PHTLLIPS, Secy. 1 '
affording abundant feed. Tho scarcity I
of water has already forced most stock I IflH
from tho Modcna district, 1 EFH
Highways are becoming rather dustv ll flTH
and rutty. I lH
1 "V THE FIELD AND STREAM jf , 1
Ifft! ' DOof'FAffiBANKS- I I
II: ' in a Cyclone of Fun 0-' i 1 1
I yj,ZTv-N.. ' - "MOLLYCODDLE" Jim I j
13 rWWr?3 United Artists' Latest ":: Wt JH
i 3rZLrithe Doors pen 1:45; 2:15 m&;. wIlW m I
Mt THOMAS H INCE production, 0 1 r D 1 r- c.ic d Mm &W ic iH
B ' Paris GREEN ' 3:15, Ray; 4:15 Outing; 5:15, Ray; mvf M jM
M a paramount artcraft picture 6:15, Outing; 7:15, Ray; 8:15, NWi.fWf"' . m JH
I TODAY Outing; 9:15, Ray. fex COff I J'H