Show ThelVeather Temperatures UTAH— Mostly cloudy north half tonight and tomorn w with occasional light rain Snow flurries above 7000 feet Colder High both SO Borib and 60 to 70 days south Low tenighl 32 to 42 with 48 In Utah's Dixie (Temperatures for the period m today: ending at seven Max Atlanta Billing Boii Rom on (DEN— Mostly clondy tonight and tomorrow with occasional light rain Snow flurries against the mountains cooler High both days near 59 and low tonight 42 Butte Cheyenne Thiraao Denver Vegas Leu L"an Los nnorn t r— no Tha nnitaa Stl hi Ill OGDEN CITY AneeiateS Press UTAH WEDNESDAY ' A New Solution? EVENING — OCTOBER 24 U 1951 Sereiea 22 PAGES— TWO SECTIONS Af Sarriee " Angeies FINAL EDITION Battle Allies 2 Women 12 Men Qualify For Council Race Nov 6 To Within 60 Miles of Front Berkley's Secretary Admits 'Scores' of RFC Contracts 150 Red Jets Make Boldest Fight in War '""!: 8204 Votes Are Counted UN Observes In Primary Slightly More Than Charter Poll TOKYO Thursday Oct 25 (UP)— More than 150 com- By Lou Gladwell munist jet planes swept out of their Manchurian sanctuary Wednesday and battled a United Nations air fleet to within 60 miles of the Korean battle front in the boldest red air challenge yet Two women and 12 men qualified in yesterday's pri- that vice President Alben W Barkley's secretary and Coun- election on Ogden city council candidates The total sei Charles E Shaver of the senate small business committee mary vote cast was 8204 made scores of contacts on behalf of several firms it was From these 14 seven will be chosen in the municipal — learned today u- f olonti i e him aummisirauon "c w OCL UF Mrs Flo Bratten who has been on behalf of the Fleisher " F""Engineer on Barkley's staff for almost 26 ing and Construction Co Minneap under Ogden's hew government which Air battles raged all across the WASHINGTON ¥t Jilll '':y 9 B-2- 9s type goods that could possibly be needed in the daily life The same diversity and quality exists that is found in any metropolitan center in the nation Truce Talks to Sales Management national authority on! the Buying power of living in the Ogden trade territory is $91858000 The per capita buying power is $1592 while family buying power is $5378 In 1950 the retail sales of the some 650 establishments located in Ogden totaled $81432000 This is the 10th in a series of 15 articles in The Ogden showing the stability of the Ogden area They are being written by R Kenneth n Evans market analyst This shows irrefutably that some $10000000 of that buying power escaped to some not too remote trading centers The Kipling quotation: According recognized economics the people Will Reopen Tomorrow MUNSAN Korea Oct 24 (AP) Allied and communist negotiators will reopen Korean armistice talks tomorrow They jwill tackle first the knotty problem of where to establish a buffer zone The delegation's will meet at Panmunjom a roadside vilg d lage six miles east of where the search for a ceasefire agreement was suspended August 23 by the reds Panmunjom is accessible to each side without having to travel through enemy territory The tiny town now has the appearance of an American carnival Armistice activities are housed in circus like tents Huge colored balloons and searchlights ring the conference area to warn warplanes away from the neutral zone Resumption of the conference talks was made possible when the communists Wednesday ratified seground rules drafted by U curity N and communist liaison officers in 12 meetings at Panmunjom since October 10 The U N had apWASHINGTON Oct 24 (AP) — proved the ground rules Monday The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen today instructed its 75000 members to prepare for a possible nation-wid- e strike The negotiating committee announcing that a recent strike vote had authorized a walkout by a majority set no date for an 4 actual strike ns CAIRO Oct 24 of The membership was instructed British warships covered British to prepare for a "progressive merchant ships clearing through the strike"' which could mean a hitSuez canal today against orders of i ' the Egyptian government ""V" I — -' T'e:-- 4K ae- - zone to another The SJiiot on the same day were quiet after violent outbursts Technically the railroads have of noting and the gov been armv nnt ration sinr ernment issued stern warnings Augustunder 27 1950 when they were against new outbursts to avert by the government But tension between the British seized : n li i and the Egyptians Quickened a IL twu "? uruuns— me trainmen we Rritih pUnvoiinn in VHU- anj conductorssaid Egypt deliberately was trying to make things difficult" for the British at the canal entrances X 1 JlltS Z337 Port Said and Suez and that the' WASHINGTON Oct 24 (AP— Egyptians broke a previous ar- rangement to clear British ships Announced U S battle casualties carrying supplies for Britain's mili- - in Korea reached 92997 today an increase of 2062 since last week tary forces in the canal zone "Now this is the law of the jungle - As sure and true as the skies And the wolf that will keep it will prosper And the wolf that will break it must die "As back And the strength of the pack is the wolf And the strength of the wolf is the pack" Kipling spent much of his earlier days in the wilds of India and studied the habits and trends of the denizens of the jungles His reaction quoted above emphasizes the value of this full cooperation which according to Kipling is even vital among wild animals In support of the statement that Ogden merchants can supply the same diversity and quality of commercial goods as any metropolitan center in the nation it should be pointed out also that the city wholesalers possesses industries and suppliers in almost every category to restock the shelves of the retail establishments as rapidly as they are depleted A Substantial Payroll The approximately 650 retail establishments in Ogden give regular employment to some 3000 people w ith an annual payroll of over $4 million The purchases of food head 5 the list of retail sales and Wl950 amounted to $16952000 Second on the list was the automotive industry which did a gross business of $14762000 in sales and service The sales of general merchandise totaled $7252000 furniture was purchased for $5537000 and drug stores did an annual business of $2095000 Hospitalization is here to cope with every emergency no matter how serious Capable mechanics for every purpose imaginable work in Ogden One can find shoe repair shops radio repair shops barber shops and even shoe shiners In fact every type of service is here including dentists physicians surgeons optometrists attorneys etc So what possible excuse could any resident of Ogden find for going out of this city to purchase consumer goods professional services or luxuries? Dollar Turnover Cited Some individual with an astute mathematical mind took the time to figure how many times the average dollar passed from hand to hand in a month after it had been spent with the meat market or grocer Of course there was no accC C Anderson Co (Perfume) urate-way this could have been Boyles Furniture Co determined but the answer was R M Hoggan Co U National Dollar that in 30 days the average dollar Stores passed through 123 hands ThereOgden First Federal Savings fore that one dollar accomplishes Ogden Ford Sales (New Cars) the same purpose as $123 spent for Penney's (Toni) one item Small Ads: Now even if a substantial part of that $10000000 in purchasing Acme Quality Paint Inc Blackburn-Jone- s Co power in Ogden last year that remains unaccounted for could be Buck's War Surplus kept in Ogden what an additional Country Club Theatre "power-house- " it would create to Craguns Inc strengthen the stability of the city Egyptian Theatre It is really hard for one to reaFactory Way Jewelers Robert H Hinckley Co (Parts lize just how important to the economy of any community like Ogden Service) is the old and trite expression Robert H Hinckley (Tires) Mt Ogden Drive-I- n Theatre "Buy at Home" An analyst and writer could Ogden Ford Sales (Mechanic) on and on outlining these eco-go Ogden Ford Sales (Hunters) nomic situations with suggested Pioneer Memorial and Tile Co remedies for the improvement of Read Bros L R Samuels conditions until it would get tireH D Sparrow Co some It pays dividends and stabilizes Standard Electric Co Star Lite Theatre the local economy to patronize to the fullest extent possible the home Superior Beauty School Venetian Blind Co of Ogden retail firms professional men and service trades Walgreens Weber Motor Vu Theatre 'Read industrial featnra nn iuu Ken Mayne (Wrestling) SA) -- Get Ready for Strike Rail Firemen Warned Suez Area Quiet After Outbursts AP-Gu- anti-Britis- -1 ri h "1 nTT o ! ( j Wr Tll l"u - r j Early in Week Shoppers Wise They Avoid Rush Folks who are able to shop early in tne week have a great advantage Our clerks have more time to explain values and show items than on the rush days Much more than you can possibly realize we merchants are always planning and thinking how we can serve you best with the least trouble to you Here you are sitting comfortably at home reading this newspaper We talk to you about things we think will interest you to save you time in shopping If you have not as yet filled out an Opinion Form for the Community Survey go through the paper right now and write down 3 names By sending in your Opinion Form you will be assisting us in our task of helping your Large Ada: Fred M Nye Co Penney's (Men's Wear) Reliable Furniture Co k (Hardware) (Housewares) Medium Ads: Anderson Co (Children1 Wear) SB Sears-Roebuc- Sears-Roebu- ck i i er olis and tne Mercury Record Co takes office Nov 19 Chicago Ogdenites yesterday also qualiShaver and Mrs Bratten were questioned behind closed doors yes- fied two judge candidates for the terday by Chief Council Francis final election D Flanagan of the investigating Yesterday's vote by 8204 pergroup sons was slightly larger than the To Look at Loose Ends Mrs Bratten said after the ones- - 8115 who voted in the special June that "I never received any election this year when the city °ning t ff nf a r: J Irinrl r Allu m plan was mj uuni manager However the totalapproved life under the 12448 who voted in the Mrs Bratten said Barkley told moTq er hJ telephone yesterday primary that he thou8ht I knew that we were L Those who aren t registered have not supposed to make uch callsjf°ne more chance — on Oct 30 — to Bet Qualified in orripr to vot In lae thncd nr IK DlTf" ' She said she told the vice presi- the final election Nov 6 Councilmen qualified from the dent that she knew the ban applied to calls about "war contracts" field at large were George T Frost because "we had a taste of that automobile agency manager 2625 in Kentucky during the last war" votes: Miss Mary Woolley Ogden out sne did not know she said nign school teacher 2283 votes that I shouldn't call about appli-- ! Ira Gordon Huggins young attor cations that wore nonriino V una U0 I 71 Although she denied empHatical- - tor 1541: G Stanley Brewer food ly receiving any fees Mrs Brat-e- d store owner 1522 and Louis H ten said she often has received Griffin dairy products sales man small gifts such as candy and fruit ager 1412 Candidates who qualified in the from people she tried to help municiDal wards were First ward — Raymond S Wright railroad worker 4668 Rev L K Williams pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal church 1956 Second ward — Thor stein N fToby) Larsen construction contractor 1935: Francis A Child former superintendent of state industrial school 1874 Christmas DUCHESNE Utah Oct 24 (UP) — Third ward— C Austin Seager IMIH: W I for the 1679 Uintah-Oura- y nign teacner reservation Ute In- wuen Cotton Lowe union labor rep- -' D-- f i wr- - I east-we- st On Ofher Pages Mep-Dv-Me- uri N A Oct or-wi- th ""t A V NATIONS N Y AP— It would sound a little j p Multi-natio- 1 '"fa' Ifl'f rSHL Christmas Comes Early as Utes Collect From es that girdles the FORT tree trunk The law runneth forward and came early well-know- Kae-son- UNITED 24 like mockery to wish the United tHns a happy birthday today with the cold war as in tense as ever U N and commu nist forces battling in Korea the whole Moslem world in turmoil and atomic explosions rending the air with increasine freauencv That is the main reason per- -' For photographs of all the winhaps that this sixth anniversary ning candidates turn to Page 2A of charter day— the date the U N came into effect— is being And for results of elections in charter observed in solemn declaration other Utah cities turn to State and prayer rather than celebrated in festive ceremonies Page 7A Looking backward to the pre- vious birthdays of the world didates in the First ward one is struck by the ganization 4668 votes worsenme 1 i rTimiaiai v i uo at Tribe and Miss Wool- - nfMy""iu tn r— two the members of the to vear The U N cert?ini has ley only mmmiwinn charter — Ogden city never iacea so manv- grave proo-?mwhn sought p prtinn in Tho pniin KmS 35 " 18CeS toa- cil both "aual fierf Ira Gordon Huggins who placed y N Makes Progress third highest among the field at Yet the U N has made imporlarge is a son of Attorney Ira A tant progress during the past six The latter was chair- years Huggins especially in the field of man of the commission collective n securitly which framed the city charter Mr Wrieht was the onlv ran forces were raised to fight under he °a""5r didate to qualify whose name was)T was g!neraL Assembl listed on the controversial slate Team- published by the 976" rirtfom were asked unmovaT Merly Others IM- - to earmark forces to back up such ed on the "slate ' w ere Joseph F Mctune Dr Doxey Rav L Han- action This progress — more marked in sen George V Tribe J Farrell 1951 than in any other in hisAdams and Nat D Clark — is the principal year reason for Mr McCune and Mrs Wright tory little optimism there is said they had not given permission what In an anniversary statement in for inclusion of their names Tt V Pari Wrvlarvllananl Trygve Lie voiced both his disap over the course of pointment events and his hope for the fu- v" the creeper aminer red-hel- years admitted to reports yesterday that she has contacted the Reconstruction Finance corporation "hundreds'' of times over many years The senate's permanent investigating committee whose staff is a conducting "preliminary into the artiuiti nf chiv er and Mrs Bratten on behalf of two firms last year is studvine the tt records 01 ax least tnree l:t unite uauy RFC officials iney snow trequent contacts by Shaver and Mrs Bratten during the past two years ' the United Press learned Staff investigators are looking into several of these incidents Inquiry Ordered The inquiry was ordered by Chairman Clyde R Hoye C) of the investigating group at the request of Shaver's boss Chair man jonn J bparkman of the small business committee The Alabama Democrat request- the inquiry after newspaper reports that Shaver and Mrs Brat- ten interceded with RFC last year - Standard-Ex- five-ma- n -- - Ogdenites Receive Dividends When They Trade at Home bridge-bustin- Oct 24 (UPl- - R F C records show council-manag- waist of North Korea as American and Australian jet fighters shot down at least one Russian-built Mig-1and probably destroyed another Other enemy jets may have been knocked down by g Superfortresses on a raid The Wednesday score ran the allied bag for four days of air combat to 28 enemy planes destroyed probably destroyed or damaged One American Sabrejet was lost in the running air battle which extended' ail the way from the By R Kenneth Evans west coast just below "Mig alley" It seems appropriate to use the text of a quotation from to the east coast northwest of Wonsan There was no indication Rudyard Kipling one of the world s original versatile and had been hit whether any effective writers which applies to the value of full cooperaIt was the deepest mass penetration of Korea ever made by tion of Ogden residents with the retail merchants communist jets The battle carThese merchants have stocked their shelves with every ried them nearly 200 miles from their Manchurian bases of consumer 5 6th Birthday In Solemn Way 1 President Truman gveets Iran Premier Mohammed Mossadegh with a warm handshake as the latter arrived in Washington to be the president's luncheon guest A new plan to end the Iranian-Britis- h oil dispate reportedly was presented Mossadegh at the luncheon 100-mi- le B-2- si Max Mm M Miami S 74 73 84 Minneapolis 47 38 so 42 New Orleans B2 69 48 40 New York 48 37 TO 34 Phoenix ! 83 31 Pocatello 4 38 3 St 33 Portland 35 4S St 39 Provo 86 38 al 38Salt Lake 83 54 73 53 San Fran 68 3S CS 38 St George 74 40 73 39 West YelUt 37 70 Dgriffl 50 Go Mad Affer Eotmff UWUUy 1 ture Lie said the fear of a new world war "is still the most predominant TsT&Cin dians today resentative 1416 factor in the international scene rourtn ward — Dr James R Foul- Some laushine 7ith almost -ovfitomni'1 — - rrvino and also evidence that the ends " °' "snmp ger wener college faculty mem r'"e vvnreiiv for which he United Nations was out most expressionless in the redman tradition thev linpd br- 139 Mrs George H Lowe created have not been fully realCALCUTTA India 24 Oct up to receive $414000 in U S government checks as an Tth" "'itettoSS (AP — Some 50 Bihar villagers ized Our record of the last at Murzaffarpiir 400 miles northsix initial payment for land the whites took from them 70 years however shows Poisoned by Ergot - j Twaamh DhamIL I FOODS FraCllCG w In 'Dry Run' for Next Atom Test LAS VEGAS Nv Oct 24 (AP) With troops participating for the first time the AEC staged a dry run today of the next phase in its new series of atomic tests on the desert near here Airplanes dropping high explosives only not nuclear bombs made runs during the night on the sprawling range near Yucca flat When it was over the AEC said only that it had test "communications and other phases of operations" The planes were from Kirtland air base in New Mexico They operated in darkness and there was no way of telling how many participated But it sounded like quite a sizeable squadron and led some observers to believe that the next phase of this nation's atomic testing will involve dropping from of a type planes baby exploded here Monday The AEC would not identify the ground units involved except to say that they were Third corps tactical troops The army has about 5000 soldiers on the desert set to participate for the first time in this country's One rumble like a heavy distant explosion was heard in Las Vegas before dawn and a cloud was visible briefly in the area of the gunnery range when day broke But how many planes were used or what type they were was restricted information The AEC said they were attached to the air force strategic weapons command Other planes were ordered by the civil aeronautics administration during the night to keep clear of a lane between here and Albuquerque N M at 11000 to 14000 feet altitude The or run the AEC"dry" has said is important to scientists who must calibrate instruments and experiment with sound and shock waves before getting into the atomic experiments ts non-nucle- ar Bulletin MOAB Utah Oct 24 (UP) — A old Moab man L Dull died here of a Wayne bullet wound last night — the sixth 25-ye- ar deer banting fatality of the 1951 season in Utah Officers said he apparently discharged his own rifle accidentally as he was getting lata a Jeep aboat 35 mites east of Moab The rifle slug entered his chest piercing a lung $338901 Gone 3 Nabbed WASHINGTON del 24 ( AO The FBI today announced three arrests in Pittsburgh in connection with alleged embezzlement of $33890110 from the Kaufmann Store EmoSovps Fnlml waUi " union Among the first to step up to desk Johnny Victor He grinned widely at the $993 16 on his check Asked what he planned to do he replied: "I don t know yet I Have a lot of bills to pay Then oh there'll be plenty of things" Oreane CurPretty ry Johnston a Ute who now lives at Wheatland Wyo bubbled with joy at her $990 She— like most of the tribe — owes a large portion of the money — but "I think I'll have something left for the things we want" Debts Take 'some Down the list the paymasters went Indian names like Sapar-tau- p and' Accawinna Pigeon and Ice Common names like Franks and Jones A smile A signature — a few of the elders had to use thumb prints on a receipt A wave of the check Then a walk almost a run to a waiting car for a trip to the bank or store Conner Ch'apoose one of the paymasters said "The stores will get a big chunk of the checks as we cash them after all we've had to eat during these lean years" But debts he was sure won't take all "During the last two vears we've received some money from oil rights" he explained "and we're getting electricity to the homes as we approve them So most of the women want things like washers irons and sewing machine so our kids can look just as nice as the whites in the schools they both attend" We Need Cars Now The men Chapoose said will buy mostly livestock and machinery "Most of us need cars" he smiled "These roads down here are pretty rough and it's a long way from place to place Besides no one rides horses anymore" But he like the tribal officials and reservation superintendent Horace R Stone were hopeful — and confident— that the capita money would be usedperwisely Today's payments were to the 700 adults still living on or near the reservation Other checks will go soon to Utes and to the children after their parents promise the money will be sent properly until each has received $1000 Other funds from 31938673 judgment the Utes will go later granted to 900 tribesmen in southern Colorado and for tribe-wid- e improvements The school-lik- e at headquarters Fort Duchesne tn the center of the arid 1000000-acr- e reservation was jammed this morning when planning officer Francis McKinley and business manager Reginald Curry both Utes and college graduates began handing out the checks First they gave six green bundles to the tribal paymaster who then took off over the roads-r-oost of them and rough — to four other dusty offices throughout the reservation Then the line at the headquarters started moving e weather-beate- dark-skinne- n d "£ field of 54 council candidates yesterday gave Ogdenites the longest ballot in recent years Nebeker Dobbs Qualify Judge J Quill Nebeker finishterm nn Oe- ing his first den city court bench came out top man in the three-wa- y race for his bench with a vote o"f 3625 Hugh E Dobbs young Ogden attorney was the other contender to qualify with a vote of 2681 Miss Woolley and Mr Frost pre- election favorites to survive the primary grabbed early leads in the field at large polling from all sections of the city But Mr Brewer given only an outside chance at first and Junius R Tribe a strong favorite before tha election had to come from behind Their strength came late from central east bench district Likewise Mr Griffin a runner through of election nnlUH into th front in the final rl t ct r j"te tn mii1 h Regarded as a smnrisp a steady strength shown by Dr Wil- larri n uoxev onp of thp pariir of the group opposing adoption of i i thixs sJ uiaiinci uati iti i a S iiuiir SDecial election He dropped out in the final districts Dlarinff svtnth hiffh in th field at large with a vote of 1284 six-ve- west of here went mad yesterday after eating bread bought at the village fair Some stripped some leaped into trees and others became violent The outbreak appeared similar to one in France in August which was dubbed the case of "the bread that makes men mad" That epidemic was blamed by doctors on ergot a fungus growth which appeared in rye flour used by the village baker Ergot in large doses paralyes the nerve ends ar 1 1 rontest mip-ana-Tu- rk The contest of the night centered in the Fourth ward Detween Mrs Lowe and Dr con- raa n Jensen tne two were tied with 1048 votes each when the first 60 voting districts were to- taled Mrs Lowe s gain from that point was steady High man on the ballot was Ray- mond S Wright one of three can- nip-and-tu- ck Blind Nan Fund Swells to $107 Ogdenites were continuing to open their hearts today for blind Arnold Carlson whose seeing-ey- e rioj was struck and killed recently motorist by a He needs about $350 to pay his expenses to and from Hollywood s plus money for stay there while training with a new dog An agency for the blind in Hollywood will furnish the dog free Yesterday he had $68 Overnight the total-- : tn S107 ?vmna thizers were mailing contributions to his home 1450 Twenty-fiftand r to the Oaden j i Truman Proclaims hit-ru- n three-week- German War End so-s- o three-fourt- years significant and constructive work of which we can be justifiably proud " Most U N officials and delegates agree with this viewpoint WASHINGTON Oct 24 AP-- the President Truman today formally proclaimed the end of the state of war between the United States and Germany His action was a follow ud to a resolution J°nt thecongressional conflict mfA -- : Xf u ar the Tne proclamation rr1An ' ' "' isuii saiuJ k1 lie 9 i t v i jitiui which was declared December 11 a wordvai from the person who drove s lerminaica on uriooer tne rar which ki pri hi rfntr Mrs 19 195L the dae of the passage of carison who is not blind is a the resolution clerk-typiat Hill air force ba-They have two children Robert 14 and Henry 11 He hasn t heard No Steel for Reds yet from Hollywood about a new dog but he expects to within the BONN Germany Oct 24 APnext few days He hasn't any idea Fast r:rmani-'were warned' today that they will how long-i- t will take to get a new be a few weeks or as get no West German products — one Itas could a year especially the iron and steel for long which thev vearn— unless they stop interfering with Berlin's trade with the west rin h Standard-Examine- — I -- v I 1 — i st e - ir c US Fires Maids Saves $1 Million Here's Hnw Fvervlinilv roil Fa — —— FRANKFURT Germany Oct u -3 un — ine save 24 h government will a year bv cutting Table below shows how city council candidates and citv judge $1000 OOf) aspirants fared yesterday in primary voting (The figures are un- - out free maid service for jean high commission officials in r German v effective Dec 1 L"rW The hih commssion announced Ar?HCS o£S£ £hid Amer-officl- 'T KSln M0Trgn:::::::: G Stanley Brewer Lxmis H Griffin Dr Willard R Doxey George V Tribe Howard W Ogden D Ray Wilkinson Carlyle C Eubank Dr w c swanson Ray L Hansen Alton W Parker W H Jackson Albert E Wilfong rxtnlr T Ftnrt Municipal Ward— Raymond S Wright Rev L K Williams Peter V Giachino ii? £ I WZ£ £25r :::::::::: 1522 W MaQrice Bill Hart 1412 Charles E Ward 1284 Elmer S Lattin 1244 1143 Third Municipal Ward 1028 C Austin Seager 1011 W I iCottoni Lowe iw Nat D Clark 795 Hugh F O'Neil 757 John G Kelly 570 Clvde M Grix 535 Charles J Wilkprson 490 Kenneth Willard Bitton Allan Rulon B Stanfield L B Isaacson Mrs Walter A Hoenes Chas Reveliotis Revell Scott W Stewart Jr George R London lrvin y Bunderson Jack H Lee ocwm 23 ::::::: P 436 Sr 429 Fourth Muniripat Ward — 356 Dr James R Foulger 340 Mrs George H Lowe Conrad H Jensen M Joseph F McCune E Hugh Ford 177 Dr W G Greenwell Richard J Kingstoa Votes Mildred M Tonks 301 277 264 4668 C E 1956 506 J Quill Nebeker t nuen DoOb lurmipji vvara — votes Thorstein N iToby) Larson 1935 H A Soderberg 4 rS'VS XXtir' Uom lift 404 100 Votes 2009 1416 921 873 822 kk- - 564 Votes 1639 1603 1436 848 768 706 503 391 212 Jorgensen For City Judge— Judge D 1 Votes 3625 2t8l 1898 al INDEX Dr Brady RA Comica 5B Dr Crane Dorothy Dix Editorial Pet-Edson Cterlea E Fank Catlap Poll Obituaries Major Nn! Drew Pearson Radio TV Programs Sport Mark Sullivmn Theatre 20 and 50 Years Age Vita! Statistics JU Warden Woman Pages 8A 8A 6A i A 9A SA 6B 6A IA 'SB 2B 3B OA 4B CA 6B ZB SA 9A |