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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1940)
PACS ' IU OZZBOII STATESMJUt. Stilanw OMgoa. Tamdnf Mcnlag. Jfecnnbar S. 1SU Lumber Tieup Is Threatened 6200 Workers on Strike - now; Collaboration Involves Threat - (Continued from page, 1.) Zt as deliberate sabotage", of the CIO union. At Portland, workers at v five mills gave their leaders author ity to call a strike "if necessary' to obtain tbe wage Increases. Dr. Dexter M. Keezer, president of Reed college, Portland; con ferred today with E. P. Marsh. Of Seattle, the federal labor concili ator. Dr. Keezer, recently appoint ed by Secretary of Labor Perkins to investigate and report to the department on the relation of wages to lumber prices, said he was not entering the controvery except as a special Investigator. The Everett mills closed were The .Walton Lumber company, tbe Kenyon Lumber company, the Robinson Lumber company, the William Hulbert Lumber com pany, the Northwest Lumber and Manufacturing company, and the Oregon-Washington Plywood com pany. The Morton -operation closed was the Koskos Logging company Tugboat men in the Everett area announced they would refuse to handle scows or take rafts of logs to the mills until the strike was settled. SEATTLE, Dec. 2-(JP)-A schism in the ranks or the international Woodworkers of America (CIO went into the courts here today. Members of the so-called "anti administration" bloc because of outspoken opposition, at the re cent international convention, to President Harold Pritchett, a Ca nadian who since has resigned filed suit in superior court to en Join the international officers from disposing of or diverting the nee of any part of an organiza tional fund, reported to approxi mate $13,000. Superior Judge Malcolm Doug las signed a restraining order to night, and orlered the interna tional officers to appear in court Friday to show cause why the or der should not be made perma nent. Vandenberg Urges Economic Agency WASHINGTON', Dec. 2-(yFri Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) urged today that congress set up a new agency "the economic de fense board of the United States" to "deal realistically"-with for eign trade problems, and, if desir able, "combat barters with bar ters." Submitting legist ation to ef fectuate his proposal, he said the seven-member, bi-partisan body feould supersede the present tar iff commission and would take over. tbe functions of the state de partment 9-vreelprocal trade divi sion. "Regardless of the trends of military war," the Michigan sen ator declared, "we face an inevi table international economic war which will be Just as ruthless and, in its economic aspects, just as deadly as the military war re gardless of the .outcome of the latter. Indeed, we are in it al ready." Dies Says Plane Sabotage Proven (Continued from page 1.) ample fuel even though nearly empty, i "Finally, other bolts necessary to the stopping of the plane when it reached the ground after flight were found to have been re moved." Dies said he related this inci dent to show "that we dare not tolerate the presence of totali tarian sympathizers in our de fense industries" and that they should be removed before they become "overt saboteurs." The committee's life ends Janu ary 3 and the Texan said that termination of the investigation "would bring to me a deep sense of personal relief" but he also asserted that "sabotage of this investigation at this critical time would mean an important victory for the fifth column in America." "This committee is feared and despised by the agents and friends of totalitarianism more than any other government agen cy," Dies said. State Employes List Many Skills If all state departments have as many skilled workers as were reported to the board for mobil ization of labor by one division last week, there will be 'many vacancies in statehouse offices when the .national emergency de tense program comes to Oregon, officials said. More than 100 occupational kills, other than routine state office work, are represented ' among the state employes in one department; Survey of all state departments probably will be completed early next week. Former Resident Dies : Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, former Salem resident, died . Friday in Beverly Hills, Calif. Services were held Monday in the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Laws Me morial park in Glendale, Calif. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. 8.V O. - Schafer; granddaughter, Mrs. B. Atwater, both, of Beverly Hillsf son, M. V. Sutherland, Port land; sister. Miss Florence L. Can Bngbtm, Salem. Mrs. Sutherland, a resident of Salem tor many years, was prominent in club and social activities. Bowl Bid for NaBrasMiai ?;rll VI V f- Stanford's athletic board sends out Its invitation to niverity of Nebraska to oppose the undefeated In dians In the Rose Bowl on New Year's day. In the picture are Al Masters, Norman Staadlee and Prof. Y. B. Owens AP Telemat. British Convoy's Fate Is in Doubt 7 Ships Torpedoed and 2 Bombed From Air; No Later Dispatch (Continued from page 1.) Caribbean or pass through the Panama canal to tbe west US coast and far eastern ports. Just before dawn, a second ship, the new 5497-ton British freighter Lady Clanely, messaged she had been "torpedoed" at lati tude 55 north, longitude 20 west, about 30 miles northeast of the first call. The powerful Valencia, Ire land, radio station relayed the next word of the attack, almost two hours later, that the British ship, "call letters GKIF," was "being attacked by submarine" at 55.03 north, 18.40 west. Mackay Radio could not identify tbe ship but said she probably was one newly constructed or recently taken over by the British. An hour later, from almost the same position on the edge of tbe declared German blockade around the British Isles, the Goodleigh. sister-ship of the Lady Clanely, radioed she had been "torpedoed." A second submarine then evi dently joined the attack 70 miles to the north as the convoy scatr tered to avoid destruction. Mackay heard an indistinct call from a torpedoed ship first be lieved to be the "SS Victoria." A later message from the Valencia station, which Mackay said could hear the call more distinctly and obtain the correct name and posi tion, said that the "Victor Ross" had been torpedoed. Mackay operators said this was probably the same ship. The Vic tor Ross, 12,247-ton British mo lasses tanker, trades between England and the Caribbean and Pert Everglades, Fla. Within 25 minutes, another unidentified ship said she had been torpedoed and required 'immediate assistance. ' Her po sition at 54.36 north. 19.25 west, indicated the submarine which struck the first blow was still attacking. The final call, at 5 a. m. (PST), came from the Loch Ranza. 4958-ton British freighter torpedoed and "sinking in 54.37 north, 18.54 west, and has ship wrecked crew of another vessel aboard." November Is Wet Month for Salem Wet feet, slippery highways and muddy football fields were Jupiter Pluvious' gifts to Salem during November as 3.7 Inches of rain drlnled, splattered, pounded and just dripped on cap ital residents during the month. Longest continual stretch of "Oregon mist" was from late Wednesday night, November 6, to early Friday morning, November 8, airport weather bureau offic1 ials revealed. Tabulations showed 1.36 inches during the period. The heaviest concentrated downfall was recorded during 10:35 p. m. and 4:35 a. m. Sat urday night, November 23, when .54 inch was measured in the rain gauge for the six hour stretch. Set Trials for 39 Finns, Unions SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2-JP)-Trial of 39 companies, unions and persons connected with the lum ber products industry, was set today for trial in federal court January 21 in the first of a series of government anti-monopoly in dictments to be ordered to trial. Federal Judge A. F. St. Sure set the date after pleaa of inno cent were entered for three busi ness associations, four onions, a group of companies and key offi cers. ' : McNary to Return Home . From Hospital Late in Week, Present Outlook Senator Charles t. McNary ex pects to return home to Fircone late this week from Salem Gen eral hospital where lie was taken last - week to recover-, from- an attack of influenza, Mrs. McNary reported yesterday. - The senator is gaining strength but Is under a physician's orders r t i . r - r 's? t" -rTi "" ' tx; ' r&t&&iau-&Ad ''gy4 ,BaBaaanBMBWSssi When their ship, the UH freighter City of Rayville, struck a mine and went down in five minutes in the Indian ocean off Cape Otway, bnt one of the crew of 8S was Iot. Snrvlvors (top) gathered aronnd a piano at Apollo bay to celebrate their good fortune. Seamen in one of the two lifeboats that were towed into Apollo bay (below) were lit their open boat for eight hours. AP Telemat. Ackerman Upheld; Drops From Meet PORTLAND, Dec. 2-JP)-ReT. Paul R. Ackerman, conscientious objector to the draft, gained the support of the Methodist church here yesterday. Dr. Milton A. Marcy, district superintendent, said in a sermon at the Woodlawn Methodist church that "the church Is back ing up conscientious objectors." Ackerman, who attended the service, resigned as pastor of the church last week after pleading guilty in federal court to a charge of failing to register for selective service. Dr. Marcy said that Ackerman had "no criminal status as far as the church is concerned." He ask ed the former pastor to pronounce benediction. PORTLAND, Dec. t-(ff)-ReY. Paul Ackerman, confessed evader of the draft, today withdrew from a scheduled youth conference on conscription and opened the way for the meeting to be held here. The city library board author lied use of the library for tbe meet if Rev. Ackerman was not to be a speaker. Many Are Absent, Monday Classes Salem school attendance was hit hard yesterday by colds and whooping cough, especially In the north and east sections of the city, according to principals' re ports. The senior high school reported 225 missing from the morning classes with others leaving school during the day. The Junior high schools, however, noted little in crease in number of absentees. Richmond, where 25 first grad ers were out, and Grant had the highest grade school absences. Several teachers were also miss ing from the classrooms. Silverton Bonds Bring Good Price SILVERTON. Dec. 1 Unusual ly favorable prices were bought by city of Silverton bonds when bids were received by the council tonight on a $4500 refunding is sue. The best offer of four, from B. Atkinson, Jones and Company, of Portland, to pay $100.23 tor 2U per cent bonds, was accepted. The council also ' made Its ap pointments to the library board. They-are Aldermen L. F. Tucker and R. A. Fish. to receive no visitors and make no business appointments before his return to Washington, DC. z x . Owens Project Is Voted by Council (Continued from page 1.) car were submitted to tbe police committee with power to act. The bids: Valley Motor company, $600 with trade-In; Douglas McKay, 1625; State Motors. Inc., $423.50. Street committee reports rec ommending placing of North 22d street from Mill street to the rail road tracks on tbe WPA grading and gravelling list and for vaca tion of an unused portion of Belle vue street west of Commercial street were approved. Five Are Injured In Collision Here (Continued from page 1.) of the train, saw the car was not going to stop and shouted to the engineer to stop the train Just as it pulled onto 12th street. The train, moving slowly, stopped within 40 feet. Injured beside Coons, who had a cut foreehad, were Mrs. Cora A. Coons, cut elbow and bump on nose; Mrs. John H. Galley, Mon roe, cut lip and forehead; John H. Galley, cut right eye: Lloyd Galley, four years old, facial and body Injuries. All were treated at the Salem Deaconess hospital and released after treatment Cooties' Dance to Help Junior Band Sponsoring of a dance Decem ber 21 at the VFW ball to aid in the purchase of drum majorette uniforms for the Salem Junior band was decided on st the last meeting of Cany On Pnptent No. s. Cooties. Committee for the dance is Frank Muhs, O. O. Gal lion, Dais L. Brooks, At the meeting eight "nits were initiated, including Charles K. Wlnslow, Bert Tompkins, A. L. Strayer, Clyde Crawford, John Coleman and Robert M. DeLapp, all of Salem, and Earl E. Nelson and Duane A. Marshall of 'In dependence. - " v BarnetU Hare Son Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Barmett ot Astoria are the parents ot a son, Thomas Ellson, born at the Salera General hospital Sunday evenlnr. The baby is the erandson of Dr. and Mrs. Lb O.- Clement. Mrs. Bar nett is the former Elisabeth Clem ent. Mr. Barnett is n member-of the Astoria high school faculty. . ZielinsMWins ffigh'4HAward Trip to Chicago and $200 Scholarship" IMxel toi j . Quinaby Youth ' '" . ., V' -"V .; Robert ZiellntkL 2t, for seven years a member of ,the Marion county 4H club, has been an nounced as western sectional win ner in national 4H competition in meat animal production, Wayne D. Harding, locaPelub agent, an nounced yesterday. . , Zielinskl's prixe la a trip to Chi cago to attend the national 4H club congress and a $20. cash scholarship. He left by train for his trip to the middle west last Thursday and is expected to re turn on December 10. A graduate of Salem - high school. Ziellnskl is the son of J. F. Zlellnskl of Quinaby. Much of his club work has been in connection with his family's, 30 0-acre farm in that district. According to Harding. Zielln skl has carried 24 projects during his seven years as member of the local club, and during that time has received a total income of 18, 785.55 from livestock and other farm products which he has raised or produced and sold. ..'For several years he has been a leader in the county club, hav ing won numerous awards at the state fair and at the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition in Portland. He received first prise for senior club work at the last Oregon state fair, and also has won the Patterson trophy as outstanding 4H club youth In Ma rion county. He is a past presi dent of the advanced 4H club. Harding indicated. that Zlellnskl has expressed a wish to enter Oregon State, college at mid-year, partly on the strength of his f 200 national award. x Cold Standard Is Discussed by Erb Managed Currency Gaining Favor; Arguments on Both Sides Cited Willingness to retain a "man aged currency" rather than re turn to the gold standard even when that becomes possible, is the apparent trend of recent qual ified thought on the subject, though there are weighty argu ments on both sides. Dr. Donald M. Erb, president of the Uni versity of Oregon, asserted in dis cussing "Gold" at' tbe Salem chamber of commerce luncheon on Monday. Dr. Erb pointed out that the technical abandonment of the gold standard In 1933 was dic tated by domestic rather than foreign pressure and was a de liberate though unpremeditated item In the Roosevelt recovery program. The Idea was "sold" to the president, whose campaign pledge was to the contrary, by Prof. George Warren of Cornell, who insisted it would be a "shot in the arm" for business but it was not. Nevertheless, there Is fairly general agreement now that a managed currency works well in recovery from depression; what it will do In prosperity periods remains to be seen, Dr. Erb point ed out. Advocates of a gold stan dard insist that commodity is "more limited than man's poten tial foolishness" while opponents of that view contend, with Jus tice, that gold never has insured stability of prices. The speaker analysed the tre mendous flow of gold Into the United States, creating a supply of nearly 22 billion dollars' worth st present, as due principally to this nation's relative security and stability. He did not discuss the probable effect of this near-monopoly other than to suggest that it would prevent early restoration of the gold standard in other countries. Late Sports EUGENE. Ore., Dec. t-VPy-Ku-benstein's Oregonisns. 1939-40 state AAU champions, banded the iTnirersitv of Oreron basketball team its second straigbt defeat to night, 47 to 40, eerore zvvv per sons. ; The Collegians were beaten in their opener last week by Signal nil nf Portland. Rubenstein's. Its lineup includ ing four members of the 1938-29 national championship Oregon team, led from the start. Jed Sar pola was high point man for the winners with 14. WALLA WALLA. Dee. 2-P Bullding up a commanaing ieaa early ta the second hair, wasnmg ton 8tate college dumped Whit man's basketball team. 42-25 here tonight with Ray Sundqulst pacing the victors with 15 points. CLEVELAND. Dee. l-VPy-Ung-ged Arturo Godoy. fighting des perately in his drive for another bout with Champion Joe Louis, battered and pounded Tony Musto for 10 rounds toalght bat the tough Cbtcagoan refased to give in and tbe South American had to be content with a decision. BALTIMORE. Dee. 2-0P)-Har-ry Jeffra, recognised In Mary lead and New Tork as the feather weight champion, won aa easy 1S roand victory tonight over Slxto Escobar, former bantamweight title holder. Jeffra weighed 121) and Escobar 117. DAYTON, O., Dee, X-rvJoe Marinelll. Daytoa featherweight, won a disputed declsloa ever Jim my Perrin of New Orleans la a 10-round tight here tonightv NEWARK NJ. Dec. J-HrFy-Pete Lello. 114 H, of Chicago, punched too hard for Morris Parker, 129, Newark negro, and gained a tech nical kaockout after -41- seconds of the final session of a sched uled eight rounder tonight. . Oregon Students Use Guile to Get , ; Beaver Goal Posts; Have Holiday EUGENE, Dec 2 (AP) University of Oregon stu dent celebrated a doable victory, over Oregon-State col-lesre-a win for its gridiron team over the Beavers and a suc cessful Trojan horse' ' move- meat that broagbt Corvallis goal posts here. . 7, ,. V ". After ' early Vinofnlnc classes, students ' broke into a serpentine and ear rally that wound over the campus. Dancing- followed through the rest' of the day: In: banner-bedecked McArthur court, :r-. -. .The gridiron win was Oregon's first in five years ever Oregon State, bat students gained nearly aa much pleasure from' the goal posts. ' Rebuffed in a fight for the posts after the game Saturday, the Webfoota turned to wile. One group was arrested, but another disgsised it members in orange and black caps of Oregon State, and. told guards oa the football field they were sent to help keep watch. - The guards thanked them and sent them to the opposite end of the field. There they yanked up the poets and escaped In .the fog. Woodburn Adopts Basketball Sked WOODBURN Basketball pros pects at Woodburn high school are rated the best since 1918. when Dick Whitman. Charley Shaw and Fred Evenden formed the back bone of a winning combination. Five lettermen are among the 30 boys who reported to Coach Hal Chapman, Including Jim Pearson, Robert Garnero, Leaton Dunton, Tony Payllcek and Ray Bovee. Five others are to be choseq for the varsity squad, while 10 will be named for the B squad. The Bulldogs, who will be play ing in both the Big Nine and dis trict 11 circuits, have adopted the following schedule: Ireaibr S Bi( Si jankoni M Greahtm. Icmbr 10 D1U. her. !-- br 1J 8ro4U Mills, tkr. lr Btx-r 17 Cby. hrrr. Ireinbcr 20 MoUlU, her. December 37 Scott Mill, her. Jsn'iary 7 Chemmwa, here. Jaajjrj 10 Silverton. there. January 14 t'orbett. here. Jan iarr 17 Sandy, here. January 21 Eatacada, there. Jana try 24 Parkroie, here. January 28 Greham, there. January 31 Cauby.there. February 4 Molalla, here. February 7 Chemawa, there. February 11 Silverton, her. February 14 -Corbet t, there February 18 Sandy, there. Febriary 21 Eatarada. here. February 25 Parkro, there. February 2 Gretham. her. March 4 Dallas, there. March 7 Ms. Aneel. her. Wolves Edge out Albany Hoopsters MONMOUTH The Oregon Col lege of Education Wolves bas- keteers edged out Albany college 31-29 here Monday night in the season opener. The half-time score was 20-13 in favor of the locals. but Koch and Tostl were accurate with their shots In tbe final min utes. OCE SI 29 Albany Mantall 4 Cardiff Hansen 7 10 Koch Vleck 4 r Pete Hartman 1 Morrison Fsedlock 2 Brandon Subs, for OCE: Maulding 8. Mason 4, Glrod 1; for Albany: Culver 2, McGee 3, Tostl 7, Morey 1. Officisls: Eggelston and Scott. Hopsters Hoopers Have Three Vets INDEPENDENCE Only three members of last year's team are Included on the Hopster hoop squsd that has been holding daily workouts here for the past two weeks. The vetersns Include Gene Gra ham, Harold Primus and Ken neth Byers. others reporting in clude Howard Hauk. Hank Mar- et. Kenneth Oberaon. Junior Boyce, Al Peoples, Ray Smith and Jess Sohn. Buasall Ecsisstsmlm s -: v;r" r : -' " ; ; rs ;t".v: cm lowest price car SS : - hi) . WITH ALL THESE FEATURES: ; x , r ,( "" Atoraatjc choke tSkock-crooicd W friable ratio wtintoSS feil K . beciora. Bedford or eada J(f v- ;-? ' rgdabacJd dfrey W "' C ' af-a a PJCmatnlntLamaC SBPtWSWtOM ' " SS'iS2rs,,sis:' f raiega sssae at -eimtslrsm BONESTEELE SALES 67 SERVICE, Inc. 5ew Locatlesit S70 X, Charcla 84. . . . I ' -' 'Bowling Scores ,: ' COIOGEBCXAX. XXAQT7X 1 ? -: . r salsa Tags - V Handicap , SS SS - tS Garbanna ' ITS 144 : HI Kreca i ISS - 1M - 1ST Bares 10S . 1S - ISS MUI , 111 Parker 44 17S 141 SOS -1 Tatala Edwaraa tiaatafaaa Maaae Biekatls Dahlherf TataU 1- 771 I4S SSS Saaartu lartw Sha , 144 ITT T 14S SSS ISO , ISS ISS ISS SSS 174 171 111 ISS lit see TS7 tea aMtUkargs. raiata : 1S4 Petera 204 141 143 10S 1ST 10S ISS Headn tlarataaaaa Hlalchfar. Ljadsrraad ISS ISS 114 1S4 ISO 14S 1S7 Tatala Skav'a- S4S 7SS SIS Uaadicap Saat Sharey WlllifarS Prs S SO 20 14S 1S ISO 1S1 14S 16S ISS 14S 1S SOS 144 14S Tatalt 71 SSS 607 Saala XUcttie . 43 43 43 1S7 17S 144 14S ISS ISS 141 143 111 1S4 143 147 141 157 14S Handicap Lama Baaler . Clark Park tvrayaa Tata I 799 SS7 7S7 Sh racks UaaS Can Hlcgias - 1S7 1S7 2 OS 173 1S1 ISS ISS Evan Hanara 8a rack Swan 17S 14S 143 117 ISS ISS ISO 301 Tota:a . 774 SSS ISO . Wchalaaa Zaamraaca Handjcsp . . S 5 Oa. lr : 175. 17 t'ttr ' ' , 17S 1S1 KicaaUaa 111 1S1 Harvey ISS 1 39 Payne 119 us S 303 1?7 141 11 14 Tata la Woalery B Straw AveciU .... W. Straw Xewaaaa Total 740 Straw Straw 1S7 zzzzmzz 177 143 1 17S 7SS SSS 1 147 ISO 1S1 157 114 ISS 144 1S5 ISO 832 821 8S7 T-S. Dallas A. Colliaswonh 194 C. tollin.worth 13S Woodman 1S4 Berr 132 Grant . 139 167 152 170 164 176 155 151 170 168 148 Totals 1 735 Cooke's Of flea JWys Handicap 2 Barker 170 Clark . 167 831 794 1 158 149 123 163 148 3 124 161 188 1S3 153 Roa . 183 F.na-liu Perry 182 180 Totals 883 74S 781 Taw KUcr Simon 155 149 118 Petrrtoa 157 156 185 Brook 201 184 147 Kay 192 212 194 Patterson 18S 151 148 Total 887 853 853 Stat Street Market Hanser 184 2O0 203 McClary 122 157 188 Mapea . 158 141 134 Scalo 159 191 ISO U-yl 157 141 188 Totala 780 630 SOS Bowes Is Fourth In Lunn Ski Race MOUNT HOOD. Ore., Dec. 2- (jpy-Olaf Rodegaard. Portland, coursed through a thick fog yes terday to win the annual Arnold Lunn downhill ski race. His time for the 1 4 - mile course was 1:54.1. Laurie French. Portland, won first in the women's division with a time of 1:17.1 and Rees Steven son took the junior experts' di vision in 2:03.2. Bill Bowes, of Salem's Santiam club, took fourth In the junior experts' division. He ran the course in 2:32.4. about 24 sec onds over the time of Rees Ste venson. Cascade Ski club, the winner. Inebriation Charged Salem police last night arrested William F. Sexton. 1188 Marion street. Salem, oa a drunkenness charge. Gfy Hoop Loops Are Set for Play an. Hendrie Elected PrexyJ May Procure - Leslie . Floor for Games Don Headrie was elected presi dent of city basketball leagues in a TMCA meeting- last night la which-it was decided that major loop play would start December 12 and miner league play De cember IT. - - . The leaguees agreed to attempt to procure Leslie's larger floor upon which to play games instead ot Parrish. - All six teams are . definitely lined ap for major play. They la elude Paper Mill, the Chemawa All - Americans, Bearkittens, Schoens, Simmons and Cralgs. - Pour of the minor loop teams are known, with the other two already organised but as yet lack ing sponsors. Those known are the Bearcube, Kelly Farquhar, Poetoffice. and First National. Otto Skopil and Boh Smith have organised one other team, while the Alpha Pal Delta fraternity has indicated a desire for entry In the league. E rSP&TOF by JOHH CUHTON e WewereroD- ng along at a neat 65 (and if s memgnway Patrol is read ing this, it was ocJy 45) when the doctor. who was driving, let out a sport and pointed at a sign! " "WWi tvanwy. aWcT- I watt am. TheV be waaaw "Traffic Narva, latas wMS) Maw 7l Ina daffy aaWa far Tresac le -Well.- said the doc, "I ad mit the wrong; gas can give you and your car both, the jitters in traiBc But whv ad vertise that out in these small towns? tarem aaall twe. It was la ta anewkaV a4 wawl We 44 first talag yaw kaaw, ) stalled his car. Thee eey ta frwet ef bias slewed dswa'te mfewwt salfe eer beer, em ma caw I a at wita wat mraaad a tarn. Taa right la the sOeSt f the sawim wawawtiawi rfca r starts ! wwekaty- e By the time we got eut ef town, h was fit to be tied. And then me and my fairy godmother had oar revenge. "Hey. doc," we asked, "how about traffic aerves 'way out hers ta the country?" ".The doe only glared. "And how about relaxing. huhT we ailed. WeU, that's tbe J end, except that when we need ed arms not tim Doc stopoexl at a unioa txaoon tor ew m Ana am I bushing! UNION OIL COMPANY nee 4513