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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1940)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Tuesday MornLaj. 17183 'V. Snow Follows Nazi Bombers Thought King of Norway Was in This Town Four in Basel Bomb Victims More Schools Cold in East Paul nattier Column . (Continued from page 1) t Salem Sliehlly Warmer tent. State fihereefs association 1309 Absent From Salem and Camel ' Corps thas proving PAGE TWO Closed by Flu as Wind Does Harm, Bonneville Lines (Continued from pace 1) toe en adage that every boy Has chance to bo president even if he can't be a congressman ' the state and along the coast. The -wind waa expected to unlit to tne t southeast, occasionally reaching t gate lorce on me u t k Br The Associated Press) Wind whipped snow, sleet and -rain Impeded traffic yesterday In many sections or tne unite I State. .! The wet . blanket corered vir . t a ally the entire eastern half of ' the nation, with the exception of 'Florida. Snow fell In most of the -jmldwet Sleet and freezing rain Slicked highways. in other central '.and northeastern states. Doi -oonrs doused the lower Mlss- ilsslppl. Ohio and Missouri vallaya The hearlest snow and sleet storm of the season swept over ilowa. The harden attained a max . Imam depth of a foot and a half i ln 48 honrs. In some districts cars "were stalled and schools were "closed. Sfv MlnanoU 'Roads Are Blocked Drifts blocked a number of sec ' ondary roads In Minnesota. Plows ' backed hammocks reared by the r. wind In the wake of snow that untuired a foot at Albert Lea. 1 Inches at Rochester and eight at r Austin. More than 500 workmen strove to clear drifted roads la south eastern Nebraska. The deposit was a foot deep In lerel spots. Two i' men drowned under Platte river rice. Two died of orer-exertlon ' While wading through the snow The fall scaled up to 14 Inches la northern Wisconain while lighter snow and sleet left high I ways In extremely hazardous eon k dltion elsewhere In the state. .--. Eight Inches of snow piled up j at Maryrllle, Mo., while akles " Cleared in neighboring Kansss af ter a weekend of snow and sleet -which resulted In 13 traffl - deaths. The snow ranged up to IS Inches in northern Kansaa. r A alee and rain storm made ' automobile travel dangerous in ? most areas in New York state Bus schedules were disrupted in ' the central sector. Aeross the continent, showers ' were general in northern Call ; fornla and a mountain blizzard t trapped more than 200 trucka and ' passenger cara on the ridge route . main inland highway between San ' Francisco and Los Angeles. Residents of Vancourer, BC groped through the heaviest fog In 25 years. Tne abundance of moisture in -the western farm belt the great : est in several years enhanced crop prospects, and wheat futures prices dropped almost two cents at Chicago. Mrs.Myrtle Hunt Dies at Sublimity 1 Mrs. Myrtle E. Hunt. 71. wld ow of County Judge J. T. Hunt died Sunday at her residence In Sublimity. Funeral services will be held .tomorrow afternoon at l:Jt from the W. T. Rigdon company. Rev. Guy L. Drill of ficiating. Concluding services will be held at City View cemetery. Surviving are children, Clar ence J. Hunt, Salem; Marion S Huat. Stayton; Norrls B. Hunt and Mrs. Helen H. Tate, Sub limity. She Is also survived by nine grandchildren. She waa a member of the First Christian church of Salem and Acacia chapter. No. IS, Order of the Eastern Star, Stayton. s Council Winds up Its Year in Hurry (continued irom page 1) eminent improvement of the air port, was "a monument to the efforts of people who didn't want to see tin cans littering our streets." A Toluminous petition sponsored by a number of Salem residents was presented before Williams talked. Approved expenditure of not more than $176 to provide two- way radio equipment for the Sa lem first aid ear. The sum will be added to $250 collected mi uugu auntuoni uy me oaiem ponce reserve. Held a public hearing, la which no one had anything to say for or against, on changing gone of three lots adjacent to the George waters ball park from a class two residential sone to a class three business gone. '- ' Authorized the ways and means Committee to .contract for the anneal audit of the city's books. Approved a street light for the D street entrance of the Jason - Leo cemetery and approved a re port recommending placing' of Waller street between 14th and - 19th streets on the list for WPA grading and gravelling. The-meetlng was the last for Aldermen 8. B. Laaghlla. C. Fr French and D. O. Lear, who waa4 present.' Terms or tne three. defeated for reelection, expire De- , comber IL - f . T. Lm, W, W" -U, m. d. Herbal remedies tor. aliments of stomach, . liver. kidneys, skin, blood, gland and urinary system of men and women. '22 years .la service. . Naturopathic Physicians. Ask jour neighbors about CHAM. LAM. ' '.' a. I, lrs Pr0.a4. fmni Elactrle Co cm opt Tvaaday- and SatarSay- r Id aoa. i e.av; IMT .. Cmsaiutloa, glass pressure nn tsats art fret et charge. Defense Speedup Tackled by FDR Commission Change Eyed; Knudsen Sends Urgent Note to Industry WASHINGTON. Dec. 1 .-&)-President Roosevelt returned from a Caribbean cruise today to tackle the problem of speeding up rearm ament In a situation described by William 8. Knudsen as one of "terrlblle urgency." The chief -executive came home to find the capital absorbed in speculation as to whether he might give the chairmanship of the defense commission, and with it substantial powers over indus try, to Knudsen. Many persons close to the defense program ad vocated such a step; other high of ficials were as firmly opposed to any fundamental change in the setup of the commission, which which now has no chairman. Action Forecast To many analysts, some major presidential move seemed fore shadowed by Mr. Roosevelt's state ment yesterday that he hoped to visit Warm Springs, Ga., again next spring "if the world sur vives." Knudsen, former president of General Motors corporation and now production chief for the de fense commission, spoke briefly In letters made public today to ma chine tool manufacturers and their employes. Declaring that nothing waa more vital to the country's welfare Just now than to hasten the production of machine toola "deanerately needed" to make airplanes, torpe do boat destroyers and-other weap ons, Knudsen wrote the manufac turers: "I'm not telling you how to do your Job. But If you could see as I do, from the inside, the terrible urgency of the situation, you would agree with me that I am not asking too much In requesting that you use every conceivable ef fort to speed np delivery and In crease the production of machine toola during IS 41. Let's forget ev erything except the welfare of our country. "The Industry as a whole has done practically the Impossible In trebling Us rate of output In the last two years. I am appealing to you to do the Impossible again." In other letters addressed to machine tool workers, and de signed for posting on bulletin bosrds In their plants. Knudsen said they were even more impor tant than soldiers and sailors to day because the latter were help less without munitions. "Every day. hour and minute saved by greater efficiency helps Uncle Sam arm that much faster. Ward Negotiation Shifts to Oakland PORTLAND. Dec. lt.-Up-Ne gotlatlons in the labor dispute at the Portland Montgomery Ward A Co. store will shift to Oakland, Calif.. Wednesday. A third meeting between em ployera and the striking elerks. office workers and warehousemen today failed to aettle the contro versy, and Frank J. Ashe, federal conciliator, announced the meet lngs would move south. Oakland negotiating commit tees will represent the Portland unions. Ashe said company repreeenta lives refused to accept "any sort of anion shop agreement, arbitra tion clauses or wage Increases." The strike, which followed an Oakland walkout, has been con ducted by 1200 AFL members since December 7. The store Is still In operation. SchweUenbach Is On Federal Bench SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec U-(JP -Lewis B. 8cawellenbaca. after months of waiting, today ascend ed the federal bench for the east ern district of Washington, run ning the gamat from US senator to plain cltlsen to Judge all In the spaee of n few honrs. The former democratic senator. one of the Junior stalwarts of the new deal administration from his first days on .the senate floor, was given the oath of of flee In an un usual and quiet ceremony by the mnn whom he succeeds. Judge J. Stanley Webster, retired. . . WANTED . WALNUTS. FILBERTS .; -and NUT MEATS ; Cash on : Deilrery "- ; il moiiFEm : Packing! Company 400 K. Front Ph. 7 OSS This graphic photo depicts the horror Inflicted a pott the Norwegian city of Krltlansnd (Fonaa), 17.000 population, by nasi bombers who thoaght King Haakon of Norway had taken refuge there on bis flight from Oslo in the immediate Tarn of the invadlaar hordes of Germans.. This extraordinary geies recently oat a freighter by a Norwegian seaman. Photo shows the mlns and desolation' of the little city in northeastern Norway 18 hoars after a three-day pounding by bombs. The hunted and har nea naaaon escaped the savage pooto. Federal Control Of Rivers Wider Decision Was Opposed by Oregon but Effect Is Probably Slight (Continued from page 1) S to 4, the court upheld n Wis consin tax on the dividends of out-of-state corporations doing business there. The tax Is assessed against that portion of the divi dends attributed to the profits from the business done In Wis consin. Monday'a United States supreme court decision extending the gov ernment's authority over the na tion's streams will compel Ore gon's public and private power companies to obtain licenses from the government before construct ing new hydroelectric generating facilities. Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle said. Van Winkle, one of 41 state at torney generals who protested that the government was seeking to invade atate rights by control ling non-navigable streams, ssld that under the decision "the gov ernment can claim that a trickle of water Is subject to government regulation if the water Is to. be used for commerce, such as navi gation, flood control, watershed development or power develop ment. The attorney general said he contended that New River, in volved in today's decision, la not navigable. State Engineer Charles Strlck lin said he doubted that the de cision would affect Oregon as much aa the other western atatea, but he declined comment until he studies the decision. "The decision may affect Ore gon as far as tributaries is navi gable streams are concerned, but it won't affect any existing water rig tug," he said. PGE Restraining Order Is Upheld PORTLAND. Dec. l.-(av-Fed eral Judge James A. Fee upheld an order preventing foreclosure of the Portland General Electric company la a $4,786,000 suit to day. The Chase National bank of New York and the Harris Trust and Savings bank of Chicago claim the electric company owes them the amount. The Judge extended the re straining order until March 10, 1941, to give electric company attorneys time to collect evidence In support of their claim that not more than $750,000 of the debt la valid. Insanity Is Plea As Salmon Derby Fraud Case Opens SEATTLE, Dee. 1 OP-An- inony zuanicn or Everett went on trial In superior court today on a charge of grand larceny for the alleged use of purchased fish la the Seattle Times salmon derby last September. Zuanleh and three others won" prise automobiles, which they surrendered after authorities said they confessed to hsvlng used prlte-wlnnlng fish from In dians' traps. Of the other three, two men pleaded guilty and a young woman was not charged. Zeanich has pleaded not guilty by reason of Insanity. Robert Roop. 24. a steel worker, testified that he rowed for alias Jane Smaaladen. the woman In the ease. He said Zuanleh rowed orer at a pre-arranged signal and totsea n ll-ponnd fish into the boat, then rowed away. Roop said he -was paid $1 by Zuanleh for his part In the affair. The other accused "winners" were Frank Da pay. Everett,' and at . Bmltn. 24. Seattle. Flam eg From Beddinr - C7 , Fetal to PortUmder PORTLAND. Dec. IsWjpw Flames from his bedding . Inflict ed fatal bums on Vernon Eisner. s s, - tne coroner - reported - yester day. He was believed to hava faW I len asleep while smoking. plctnre was broaght to Los Aa- onslaught by a few boors. 11 Bridges Is "Red" FBI Chief Avers Comments Briefly as to Long Report; Labor Leader Denies MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. Dt.-iP) J. Edgar Hoover, head of the federal bureau of investigation said today a 2000-word report re cently filed with the attorney gen eral convinced him that Harry Bridges, west coast labor leader, Is a communist and that the com munist party advocates the over throw of the United States govern ment. tie maae tne assertion in an interview. Hoover declined to divulge the exact nature of the "factual evi dence" about communism he said the report contained, and he would not predict what action would be taken in Bridges ease. Bridges, bead of the CIO long shoremen's unions on the Pacific coast, has been the center of controversy in and out of con gress for many months and the status of his cltlzenshln has been Investigated by the labor and Jus tice departments. Hoover M rha fslnrl hnraan of Investigation had no authority to order Bridges' deportation. Neither can it arrest any person for merely holding membership in the communist party, be ex plained, adding that only congress can outlaw any group. "We are an investigating agen cy and all we can do is Invest! gate and report," Hoover contin ued. The attorney general probably win can public hearings on the report. Hoover predicted. The FBI is checking on 10.000 reports of fifth column activity. Hoover reported, and the O-men have assembled a "defense in dex" of 6000 names of "potential enemies or tne nation." The Index, he explained, contains the names of every communist leader and every member of the German- American bund. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. li-JP) -Harry Bridges, California CIO director who was labeled a com munist today by J Edgar Hoover, left tonight for Washington after declaring the federal bureau of investigation chief was "lying and he knowa it." Bridges' office said there was no connection between his trip -to Washington and Hoover's state ment in Mlamt, and that the labor leader had the Journey planned for some time. The nature of his rlslt was not revealed. Driverless Auto Goes Traveling; Damage Is Light PORTLAND. Dec. 1S.-JPV-A driverless automobile held a west side neighborhood breathless as It rolled Imperturbably around traffic and tragedy here today. The car rolled out of a narktna lot, dodged through heavy traffic on a main thoronghfare and cut across the lawn of a reataurant on the other aide of the atr. Then It careened aeross a side street into the only available parking spaee. jumped the side walk and bumped Into a shop window. Rebounding, the maehfaa headed across the street again and Into a service ststlon where aa attendant corralled it. Pedestrians and motorists wiped perspiration from their foreheads, but the only damage waa a bent bumper and a dla- ivufcu maop winaew irams. t-M M . - ' Mannheim Target Of British Bombs LONDON. Dee. lT.-(Tuesday) -Jpy-Th royal air force daring the night heavily attacked the Oerman Industrial town ot Mann heim, it was reported authorita tively today, r Informed sources said, the raid lasted from $ p. m. last night until the early hours this morn ing, -j,.-., . .,, ' "Many important targets were left in flames." it was said. Band Ban Lifted "NEW YORK. Dec., 1WJPV- James. C- Petrillo, president .of the American Federation of Mu sicians (AFL). gave permission today , for the broadcast ot army band programs, which he hsd banned temporarily. .I Otto Abetz Goes To Vichy Capital Hint Seen That Ouster of Laval, Other Petain Acts not Liked By CHARLES H. GUPTILL BERN. Switcerland. Dec. 10- UP)-Adolf Hitler sent Otto Abets his Paris representative, to Vichy today for conferences with Chief of State Marshal Philippe Petain and foreign observers here be lieved the visit might mean life or death tor the reorganised French government possibly even : total nazl occupation of France. What the future holds for the old marshal'a regime, these ob servers said, hinges on what ex planation he gives Abett, some times called the "unofficial king of France," regarding the sudden dismissal of Pierre Laval as vice- premier and foreign minister. Authorized sources in Berlin said the cabinet upheaval at Vichy came as a surprise. They said also that not until Germany has obtained full Information con cerning the purpose, intentions and effects of the change would the nasi press event be permitted to publish the news ot Laval's dismissal. Speculation Futile uerman-French relations may or may not be affected decisively by Petaln'a action, the Berlin of ficials said, and added that any speculation is uaeless. Berlin reports Indicated the Germans are nnconvinced that France, minus Laval, remained likely recruit for the axis-pro jected "new order in Europe." . Abetz. the first important Ger man official to Tistt Vichy sinee the armistice, presumably was to determine whether Petaln'a aaaur- ance that nothing la changed in French-German relations could be taken at face value. The belief was expressed In some diplomatic quarters here that to reassure the Germans, the mar shal would have to follow his statement with action. This might include g 1 r 1 n g Plerre-Etienne Flandln, Laval'a successor as fo reign minister, the same power In the government previously en Joyed by the ousted minister as vice-premier. Whitney Olson Is Floated off Spit (Continued from page 1) Olson and Company, San Francis co. She was running light from Los Angeles to Knappton, Wash. The coast guard took the ship to Astoria for repairs. Clatsop spit, a long finger of sand on the southern entrance of the Colum- blt river, has wrecked at least 18 ahlps. PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. ad east wina tnst reacned a 00- mlle-an-hour force la the Colom bia river gorge yesterday raised havoc with river shipping. The 40-foot dredge tender Ruby I, owned by the General Construc tion company, was swamped abore Vancouver, Wash. The operator, C. E. Stevens, Bridal Veil, Jumped ashore, and the craft was blown onto a sandbar. The barge Umatilla was beached near Corbett, but waa undamaged and will be towed off. The wind forced the dredge Washington to halt operations and scattered pipeline mounted on pontoons. Arranges Own Funeral Then Leapt to Death PORTLAND. Dec 11 A leasvtrom a hotel's third story ended the life yesterday ot Mrs. Frank ttarlette. about $0, who nougat s eemstsry plot sad paid for her funeral arrangement Oct It. Deputy Coroner Earl Shea proaoaneed the death suicide.- To facilitate neater shopping east dorinff the remainder of the dajs prior to Chriatnaa, ifi win 30 'IIIOKg -. MM - GkMBj . Ccjhazj.Ttsrsiay, Dc: ..... -- p. m. Aerial . Attack v Assumed to Be Result of Error on Part of British (Continued from page 1) Pogradetg toward Elbaaanf, knif ing through massed Italian re serves ' for large gains.: j ' A British genersl headquarters communique from Cairo said the vanguard of Lleut.-Oen, jsir Hen ry Maltland Wilson's desert blitz krieg forces had crossed into Libya while other British -troops dealt with Italians desperately at tempting to ' hold oat in strong positions around Salum, Egyptian port five miles from the Libyan frontier. Supporting the land offensive, RAF " bombers pounded k dozen odd fascist air bases In Africa and reported a raid on Naples, Italy, where they said fire direct hits were registered on a forma tion of Italian cruisers and de stroyers. Fires risible 60 miles were left burning af Bardia, IS miles in side Libya. Start of the mid-winter rainy season as well as the necessity of carrying out "mopping np" op erations somewhat retarded the British land offensive In Egypt Premier Mussolini's high com mand resorted heavy casualties on both sides in the conflict and acknowledged that "enemy forces continued pressure In the frontier sone in Clrenalca (Libya) under bombardments of our air force On the political front, Adolf Hitler's personal representative in Paris, -Ambassador Otto Abetz, arrived in Vichy amid speculation that Germany may now decide to occupy all . of France. . The nazl fuehrer. It was said, was angered over France's re ported refusal to permit German troops to pass through unoccu pied France en route to help Italy. It was also expected that Abets would Inform France's aged Mar shal Philippe Petain ot Hitler's reaction to the French cabinet shakeup which resulted In the ousting bf pro-nasi former Vice- Premier Pierre Laval. . Carrie B. Adams V Dies in Portland i PORTLAND, Dec. 16-flp)-Mrs. Carrie Belle Adams, SI, anthem composer who wrote thousands of musical scores since she began her career as a girl of 10, died here yesterday. She authored more than 4000 anthems, six special anthem books. It cantatas, seven operet tas, 10 Sunday school cantatas and six glee club books. Included were: "Chrlstn Adoration" and "The Holy Child.' cantatas, and "Remember Thy Creator, an anthem. She came here In 1010 after I serving nine years as head ot the Indiana state normal school mu sic department at Terra Haute, Ind. Mrs. Adams was a sister of C. E. Wilson, former manager ot the Salem chamber of commerce. She visited here frequently during his Salem residence. War Debt Is Paid Only by Hungary WASHINGTON, Dee. U-fAt- ioi worm war aeoc came due again today, bat only Hungary paid, and she did not pay la tall. For the nrst time, Finland was absent from the pay window. availing herself of a special act of congress authorising her to skip the payment In view ot her heavy war losses. Great Britain not only failed to pay the S127.C70.7IS prin cipal and interest installment due today, but was dickering with the eainler with a new to obtaining more money. Sir Fred erick Phillips, undersecretary of mm isruisn treasury, waa in town, presenting the facts ot Brit ish financial resources to Secre tary Morgenthau. . . - nungary, wnicn nas made n practice In recent years of oarina oniy a portion of the installments due, transmitted 19328 ot the 901.770 due today. Only one other country currently Is paying. Greece makes token remittances. but her bill does not come due until Jan. 1. Big Timber Wolf Tracks Reported O OLD END ALE. Wash.. Dee. it -VtT-ximner wolvee are In the cascade range, two Iadlan youths reponea toaay. The youths. Martin Orlts sad Blair Weeks, stationed for thai winter on isolated Bional peak, said by short wars radio that wolves approached within IBS fMt ok tae lookout cabin and left iracas as bis; as a eow'a." Violation Charged Salem police last alrht aiteA Robert K. Monroe. Tit street. Salem, rfn a charge ot failure to give ngm or, way to a pedestrlaa. mCTrJT Chsrstmas. this om ijecemner 4th. - store The following bit of repartee is reported by the Associated Press aa the dialog-of-the-week. It happened in n Greek res tan rant. "Gimme an order of ttalian paghetti "We ain't got no Italian spa ghetti. We got some Greek 'spa ghetti Okeh?" ; "Okeht- ' - . Despite losses in Greece and Egypt Mussolini is reported to be holding his chin up, a Her culean task , which alone deserves great credit. Bennett to Be Hayden's Aide WU Grad of . '38, Deputy now in Washington County, Chosen (Continued from page 1) Willamette university college of law, and by other judges and at torneys who are familiar with his record as n prosecuting officer," Judge Hayden wrote. Efficiency Declared Only Consideration He also stated that while "Mr. Bennett- la -a republican, never- theless this appointment has been made from the standpoint purely of efficiency In the district attor ney's office In Marion count, Ore gon." .. The latter statement Judge Hayden amplified by stating In formally that be had widely can vassed the field of applicants for the office, and had made his choice of Bennett solely in an ticipation of efficient discharge of the duties of his office. Bennett is known locally as a former student at Willamette uni versity, where he was president ot the student body. He received the bachelor of arts degree In 19SS, and his law degree in 10X8. As n student he for two years held the Northwest conference tennis singles championship. H 1 a appointment yesterday came as a surprise to local po litical circles, in which it had been assumed that Judge Hayden would make ata selection from aa extended list of Marion county applicants. Food Matinee Is Set Next Monday (Continued from page 1.) that each child who attends will present one can of food, no matter what the rarietr. Instead I of the usual ticket; and the food win ne used in filling the nitra tion Army's Christmas cheer baskets. The Stataaman-SalvatiAB Arm fund for this purpose continued to grow on Mondar. but It as. peared that two recent develop ments .woma increase the need for such a nrorram On wa th cold weather, which always in creases need for welfare activ ity; 4he other was the spread of influenza which Is adding to some xamuies' oistress. There is one ramlly in Salem which Includes a mother down with "fla," a father 111 of a malady of more aerlouaaaaa. and one ot two boys suffering with a broken arm. This is Just one of many families who will hare a brighter Christmas than other wise might be the case It the unristmas cheer fund It swelled as It should he. mm , Joyous Holiday Isasoa U hers beat time of all the year fee a trip "hack home" er te caft lamoreas eoaters ef tke Bast t tart row Holiday nj aa "Heeortd Qoctt- by boarding the lanrione ncnracoflSTuniiTa Ccaplttti AlfConditioetd trip wlats ferae fee t ttortl eajoy the "faaoaaly rood ' mult f ettariag trtditloaii llaU Uy !shet et their best. AlixXai TW Amerteso ;eeeewey fry are gr yon tis trw eott ot a trip u pot air , tnyrrftot System; j;WU Clasaes Are Continuing I " . - :- c ' r ' (Continued from page 1) I game tonight between the Silver ton fire and Parkroae and the seo and annual homecoming 'for Sil rerton high school graduates Fri day. . . - ' WEST SALKM. Dec Iff The West Salem school was closed this morning until Wednesday when nearly half of the student body failed -to attend, because ot Illness. Weather conditions will .deter mine whether or not the closing may be extended beyond today, f Willamette university classes will continue through Friday, scheduled last day's attendance before the Christmas holidays, un less a sharp Increase In illness de velops on the campus. Dr. Ralph Purvine, university physician, in dicated last night. Salem public schools continued to meet yesterday although, there were 1309 pupils and 32 regular teachers absent. i 3 bf JOHN CJJWTOM , Tales of the nbsent-eamded JOIr rofessor are heard the one abont the fel low who drop ped a penny la the mad boa. looked ap at the courthouse dock and muttered "Dear, dear; I've gamed three pounds!" Mrs. Clinton suggested to the professor's wife that she faa-a har ha. : , tfpectaeted f , spouse gently in hand and ! lead him down to oar corner Union Oil station and let the htiante Men take ever the servicing ef Ins oar. e e e AM ot nvOneh ahwHy excess vsv every rfceeeaad miles, kee II m ef Trhee, 4ve It Sses-Weer keep ft at AO sloven The It all goosta prove that while Unlea's Minute Man Service can do almost every thlng they haven't solved professorial abseni I aetW - Sea Cfe , N;; . OeUV lgt-lf.f- . la uf ateafi lasuiiaeBU. sed Ihres la tee Iteese e the corner Me fced lecaJ rs serai far reaalwg ewt of aws, est of oil, end ef hwvtaw ee Idee la tW wrtd af wWt Ma ear wea la. lacaS aops rssjarSad Mai aa m creea horweea traffic n