PAGsmmrz
Appropriatioe' Bills for' M to Be Rej
i
Thm OEEGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. February 9. 1841
jorjtedL
i
Ways and Means Group
- Will Start on Tuesday
Figures' Released Indicate Recommendations
For 1941-43 Biehnium Will Be Held; Two
; 7 Large Funds not yet Okehed
"Bills appropriatinfir funds for some of the major state
' departments and institutions the f irst substantial appro
priation bills of the session will be reported out by the
joint ways and means "committee starting Tuesday, it was
announced Saturday by Carle 'Abrams, chief clerk of the
committee. . J . , ' ' . ' .
- Annronriations recommende'd in the state budget aggre
gate approximately $19,000,000,
1119,000,000. The latter figure
includes operating costs of both
self-sustaining state departments
and those receiving direct appro
priations from the legislature.
The direct appropriations of
$19,0000,000 were recommended
by Governor Charles A. Sprague
and his sUte budget division. Fig
tires released here Saturday indi
cated that the appropriations for
the 1941-43 blennium would be
held within the recommendations.
' Among the larger appropria
tions not yet approved are those
of the state public welfare com
mission and the state board of
htrhr edncation. The board of
totals ap
of which
e c e i v e d
through millage tax levy. Mem
bers of the board of higher educa
tion met here Friday with the
?wajs and means committee In an
effort to reaeh some definite
agreement.
Senator George W. Dunn, Jack
son county, said the board of hlgh-
er education appropriation proba
bly would be reported out next
week.
Recommendation Is Less
Than Amount Asked for
The state public welfare com
. mission budget was recommended
in the amount of $21,690,452 as
against requested items totaling
$23,569,565. Of this amount the
state would contribute 39,250,000,
the federal government S7..7 4 2, 7
973 and the counties $4,697,497.
Elmer Goudy, Portland, is state
relief administrator and director
of the public welfare commission.
Ways and means committee mem
bers said they were anxious to re
port out the public welfare com
mission bills not later than Thurs
day of next week.
More than a dozen bills drafted
by Goudy are designed to make
the public welfare commission
regulations conform to the federal
social security setup.
Another Important matter to be
considered by the joint ways and
means committee early next week
Involves the funds of the state tax
commission. It was proposed early
in the legislative session that ap
proximately $306,000. of the re
ceipts of the commission be ear
marked for administrative costs
instead of authorizing a direct ap
propriation against the general
fund.
Ben. Strayer Questions
Legality of Proposal
Senator W. H. Strayer, Baker
county, questioned the legality of
the proposal and later was ap
pointed to conduct an investiga
tion. Strayer was expected to file J
his report with the ways and
means committee Tuesday morn
ing. Whether the working hours tor
employes at the Oregon state hos
pitals and some other state Insti
tutions will be reduced also is
scheduled for consideration at
Tuesday's session of the commit
tee. Representative A. Rennle,
Beaton county, reported to the
committee Friday that approval of
this proposal would incrase the
total state budget for the 1941-43
blennium by approximately $ 100,
000. Ways and means committee
members indicated that the pro
- posal to increase the contributions
for state-aided child caring insti
: J higher education budget
' 1 Proximately1 't5.lt2.09T.
Vt4.89.9S3 will be r
fS PERFECT
PThe Perfect
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Our staff of trained specialists were chosen
with care. Chosen with a thought to their
ability to safeguard your eyes.
Why not come in soon and let lis give your
eyes an examination. If, glasses are not
needed, you. will be so instructed. .
DONT PUT IT OFF ! I ACT NOW I !
FREE EYE EXAMINATION .
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
EMIISf raGffi Go.
Salem - 444 State
Eugene -
with total expenditures of
tutions would be disapproved.
These institutions, now receive $1$
per month for each child. The in
stitutions have requested $20 a
month for each child.
Jobless Pay Fund
Now $11,063,473
Amount Expected Higher
at End of Month, Then
Drop Slightly
Unemployment compensation
funds of this state exceeded 311,
000,000 on the last day of Jan
uary for the first time, the un
employment compensation com
mission reported to the legisla
ture Saturday. As contributions
for the final quarter of 1940
reached a peak the fund totaled
$11,063,473 and was expected to
go slightly higher before the end
of this month, dropping slightly
as the influx of 1940 payments
slacks off.
A year ago at the end of Jan
uary the fund amounted to $9,
235,552; two years ago $6,294,
645, the figure to which it was
built prior to first benefit pay
ments. Indicative of prospective 1941
demands on the funds, officials
believe, is the drop of more than
25 per cent in initial claims
filed. Of the 64,931 claims last
year, 34,158 were on file before'
the end of January. So far this
year 25,697 initial claims are in,
indicating fewer than 50,000 for
1941 under existing conditions.
Payments last year were $4,099,
925. Although initial claims dropped
8461 from last year, the number
computed rose from 20,267 to
24,830. Only 867 were undeter
mined at the close of the month
against 13,907 on the same date
a year ago. More than 90 per
cent of all checks are being mail
ed within two weeks, while others
are held up for adjustment.
Because of the prompt pay
ments this year under new pro
cedure, benefit payments for Jan
uary were $330,207 as compared
with $233,999 for the same
month last year and $506,036 in
January, 1939. Benefits for the
first quarter are expected to be
well under the $1,641,682 last
year and $1,651,726 two years
ago.
County Veterans
Croup Hold Meet
The Marion County Veterans
association met here Thursday
and elected Mrs. Minnie Hum
phreys president for the coming
year. A no-host luncheon was fol
lowed by a program at which De
partment Presdlent Cora Robin
son spoke. The next meeting will
be In August at Silverton.
Other officers elected are Gol-
dla Kyle, vice-president; Florence
Shipp, secretary; Justlna Klldee,
treasurer; Hazel Marshall, chap
lain; Josephine Hartman, ser
geant-at-arms; Dell Barber, press
correspondent.
Sixty-four representatives were
present from the following organ
izations: Daughters of Civil War,
Sons of Union Veterans auxiliary,
Woman's Relief corps, Ladles of
GAR, Daughters of American Re
volution, War Mothers, American
Legion auxiliary, Spanish Amer
ican veterans auxiliary and Veter
ans of Foreign Wars auxiliary.
"El
Silverton - 212 Main
1072 WilTmC "".
SenateRefers
Seven New Bills Read on
Saturday - First Timej
Bef ore Adjournment '
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The Oregon senate . re-referred
to the banking- committee on Sat
urday a" bill designed, to tighten
regulation of small ' loan com
panies lending money on motor
vehicles.- v , . . - f.v- r
Meeting only In .the I forenoon
before recessing until Monday,
the senate heard seven new bills
read for the first time, including
the employers version of an oc
cupational : disease compensation
measure. It enumerates compen
sable diseases and eliminates jury
trial on dispute as to the facts.;
Reconsideration Voted
Senator Rex Ellis' bill to fine
and imprison persons who advo
cate overthrow of the United
States government by force or
violence was granted reconsidera
tion by the senate Saturday by
vote of 13 to 12. The measure
was defeated by the senate Fri
day, 20 to 8. The motion to re
consider was offered by Sen.
Harry Kenin, Portland.
Kenln said he had asked re
consideration of the bill so it
could be referred to a law com
mittee for further consideration.!
He said the bill was unconstitu
tional as approved by the senate.
vote will be taken Monday on
whether to refer the measure to
one of the two senate law com
mittees.
The charge also was; made by
Kenln that the proposed law
would abridge freedom of speech
and freedom of assembly.
Senator Ellis opposed recon
sideration of the bill.
"This measure follows the
language of the federal statute
with the exception that the maxi
mum prison penalty is i increased
from three to 10 years," Ellis
declared. "What I want to know
is where free speech and espion
age begin." !
Mahoney Joins Kenin
Senator Thomas R. ' Mahoney
oined Kenin in requesting re
consideration of the measure.
"It is a peculiar thing that
there Is opposition to this bill,"
Senator W. E. Burke, Yamhill
county, averred. "There are a
lot of people who would blow up
our national defense factories and
this bill would curb these activi
ties." Voting to reconsider the bill
were Senators Cornett, Francls-
covich, J. N. Jones, R. IE. Jones,
Kauffman, Kenin, Mahoney, Mc-
Kenna, Stelwer, WalkerJ Wallace,
Walsh and Zurcber. I
Opposed to reconsideration
were Senators Belton, Best, Booth,
Burke, Childs, Dunn, Ellis, Fish
er, .Lee, McKay, Wheeler and
Wipperman. j
Last Rites Set
For Albanj Man
ALBANY Funeral services for
Edward Shaw, 71, woh died at
his home in this city Wednesday,
will be held Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Fisher Fun
eral home. Dr. T. D. Yarnes will
conduct the chapel services and
the Portland Moose lodge will
conduct services at the grave.
Burial will be in Willamette Me
morial park.
Edward Shaw was born on
Mach 14, 1869, in Newport. Eng
land. In 1887 he came to the
United States, locating In Boston,
Mass. On June S. 1899. he mar
ried Ida Davis in Boston. In 1903
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw came to Ore
gon, living in Astoria until 1923,
when they came to Albany, where
they have since, made their home
He was a member of the Albany
Moose lodge and of Its affiliated
bodies, including the Moose le
gion, Moose fellowship and Moose
alumni, and at the time of his
death held the office of chaplain
of the Oregon State Moose assocl
ation. He was also a member of
the degree of honor lodge.
Surviving Is the widow.
i
Aged Woman Dies;
Rites Set Monday
Miss Grace Adelaide Jennings
died at the Methodist Old People's
home here Saturday.
Miss Jennings was the daugh
ter of the late H. C. Jennings of
Jennings and Graham, ; a Metho
dist book publishing concern at
Cincinnati, Ohio. She was associ
ated with the Portland office of
the concern for 20 years.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Helen Augusta Jennings, Salem
and Mrs. M. J. Weakley, Cleve
land, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held
from the chapel of the W. T,
Rlgdon company Monday. Feb
ruary 10, at 3 p. m. Rev. C, C.
Rarick, Canby, will officiate. Bur
ial will follow In the City View
cemetery.
20,000 Damages j
Sought at Dallas
DALLAS A suit has been filed
In the circuit court of Polk county
by Irwin Towsley against Helen
F. Sanderson for 820,000 dam
ages. The suit is a result of an
automobile collision which took
place between New Grande Ronde
and Boyer station on November
2, 1940. Towsley charges that
the defendant struck his car,
parked with all wheels off the
pavement, which resulted In seri
out Injury to hlm.h1 U '
William P. Lord and T. Walter
Gilliard of Portland are attorneys
Sonato Bills
8B 208. hv medlcIne-Relatiir
to venereal crseases. ' ; J-"-. - vr
: SB 209. by Mahoney To clear
title of property of recipients, of
old age assistance from liens and
claims held by state or counties.
SB 210. bv Wallace Relating
to drainage and plumbing. -;
SB v 211, by medicine rrona
ing a lien for hospital, nursing,
medical or surgical service in
certain cases. .':-,:-."" --"Z.
. SB 212. by Lee Relating to
the use of public thoroughfares.;
: SB 213, by Wipperman r TO,
provide for regulation of Indivi
dual and joint intrastate- raies,
fares and charges.
SB 214. bv Industries Relat
ing to occupational diseases.
- PASSED BY 8KSATK
SB IS 6. bv education Relat
ing to school district tax.
- SB 188. by Walsh Relating to
larceny of public money.
RR 7. hv E. Jonea Relat
ing to marketing of horticultural
products.
SB 117, by Burke Relating to
practice of chlropratic. '
House Bills
PASSED BY SENATE
HB 121. by revision of laws
Relating to punishments for mis
demeanors.
HB 14 S, by Klmberling Re
lating to non-high school dis
tricts. HB 146, by committee on edu
cation Relating to short - tern
loans in first class school districts
HB 165, by ways and means
Appropriation for control and
destruction of predatory animals.
HB 149, by education Relat
ing to term of office of school
district officers and fiscal year In
school districts.
Senate Schedules
Hearing on Guard
Forestry, Prima Facie
Speed Law Also Will
Be Given Airing
A public hearing will be held
Monday night on a bill now be
fore the senate military affairs
committee authorizing Governor
Charles A. Sprague to organize a
state guard.
The state guard would replace
the Oregon national guard which
is now in military .training at
Camp Murray and Camp Clatsop.
Another hearing slated for
Monday night deals with a dozen
or more Dins sponsored oy tne
state forestry department. Most
of these bills have received the
approval of Governor Sprague and
the state board of forestry.
Hearing on the proposed prima
facie motor vehicle speed law for
Oregon will be held Wednesday.
This hearing will .be conducted
by the senate roads, and highways
committee.
A hearing before the judiciary
committee Tuesday night will cen
ter on a bill to tighten up the
corrupt practices act. This mea
sure was Introduced by Senator
Rex Ellis, Umatilla county. It
prohibits certain types of printed
attacks on candidates for office.
Arguments for and against a
bilL proposing the establishment
of regional vocational schools in
Oregon will be heard by the sen
ate education committee Tuesday
night.
Commercial Book
Store Will Move
In a move which will give the
Commercial Book store a new ad
dress for the first time in SI
years, owners said Friday they
will move the establishment from
its present location at 163 to 141
North Commercial street.
Remodelling work, expected to
take from 45 to 60 days, is al
ready in progress, A. A. Gueffroy
announced. A lease on the new
locaUon was taken from the
Breyman estate through Breyman
Boise.
The new store room will pro
vide nearly twice present space.
giving room for Increased stock
and better display.
J. Benson Starr established the
Commercial Book store in 1889
and its deed was successively in
the hands of Frank S. Dearborn,
W. H. Burghardt, jr., C. G. Hunt
ley, W. D. Evans, and finally to
Roy S. Melson and A. A. Gueff
roy. Gueffroy bought out his
partner in 1924 and has retained
ownership since.
Czechs Sponsor
Lincoln Program
On Lincoln's birthday, this
Wednesday, from 10:30 to 11,
KOAC at Corvallis will broadcast
a concert program consisting of
opera "Linuse" and "Blanlk" by
the great C s e c h composer, B
Smetana, and played by 100-piece
orchestra of the National Orches
tral association of New York. The
operatic singer is Zlnka Mllanoff
of the New York Metropolitan
opera, and Miss Dorothy Thomp
son and Alois Havrilla as com
mentators. The speeches will cov
er commentary on Abraham Lin
coln and relations of democracy
between the US and of Czecho
slovakia, and also the manifesta
tion of John : Masaryk and Ed
ward Beneah. - The program is
sponsored by the American
Friends of Czechoslovakia. ' r
Measure on Guardians
Acquiring Stock I tip
A bill by Senator Lew Wal
lace, Multnomah county, authoris
ing guardians to acquire common
or preferred stock of corporations
and providing, a method of rais
ing and safeguarding such stock
has been made a special order of
business in the senate Monday
afternoon. -s- .."
The measure came out of the
Judiciary committee on a di
vided report. The majority report
Gets 20 Days
For Disorder
Court . Continues Cases
-to" February ;.Term;
. Statistics
U .' -. v . -W!
Mike Murphy, found guilty Fri
day in Salem justice court of dis
orderly conduct in connection with
disturbances Thursday at the Mar
ion county welfare office, was sen-,
tenced . to serve 20 days in the
county jail Saturday by Justice of
the Peace Joseph B. Felton. -'
Alvin B. Plummer, . arrested
with Murphy, is In the county jail
awaiting trial at 9:20 a.m. Mon
day. He Is held under $160 bail.'
Judge L. H. MeMahan contin
ued the case of Wade H. Dickin
son, charged with forgery of a
$25 check, to February 11 when
the defendant waived preliminary
hearing and pleaded guilty before
him Saturday morning. The court
also signed a general order con
Unulng all pending criminal mat
ters to the February term of court.
Circuit Court
John Kaeser vs. Gilbert Savage
and others; complaint for an ac
counting of handling and sale of
37,260 pounds of prunes.
Jasper P. DuUum vs. Northern
Life Insurance company; order ov
erruling demurrer.
G. E. and Edith Prime 'vs. Dur
ward W. and W. C. Helyer; de
murrer. Evelyn V. Erickson vs. W.
Bartges, jr., and others; demurrer
interposed by defendant Hartford
Indemnity company.
Industrial accident commission
vs. Roy E. King; answer asking
dismissal.
Fred H. Thompson vs. Nora
Thompson; order and judgment
declaring decree of November 6,
1931 fully satisfied in regard to
payments to Aimed a E. Thompson.
State vs. Ray Samuel Maynard;
transcript from Salem justice
court.
Industrial accident commission
vs. Elmer G. Fuson; satisfaction
of judgment for $12.20.
H. B. Aker vs. Clyde Harris; or
der overruling motion.
Continental Insurance company
vs. Charles E. and Alice Smith.
Harley McKlnney vs. Blanche
McKlnney; default divorce de
cree. Ardilla N. Monis vs. Kenneth
G. Thompson; judgment for $25
and $53.90 costs.
Zanley F. Gallon vs. I. D. Van
Orsdel and wife; affidavit for ap
pearance of judgment debtor to
make showing under oath as to
property.
Nona Stack vs. Lawrence Stack;
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Setim...steetgb omL
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New comfort was the keynote
as we made plans for this year's
big, easy-riding Ford.
Get in . . . and notice how easy
it is to enter through the new
wide doors! Look around . .
through windows that give you
nearly 4 square 'feet of added
Tision-area in each 1941 sedan!
Stretch out ... In room to
spare! Seating width has been
increased as much as 7 inches.
Inside length and knee-room
are greatest in its price field.
GET THE FACTS AUD YOU'LL
answer and "cross complaint al
leges desertion and asks decree for
defendant with visitation right to
party not. given . custody ; of chil
dren. - - " : ,v ' " -'
1 "Probate Court
Ellxa Guerne , estate;. Clara
Guerne named executrix and Rob
ert O.' Smith AI' E. Schlrman and
R. S. Ratdif fe; appraisers, of $11
0 0 0 in ' personal -property. A : will
leaves $100. In .trust with Pioneer
TruBt company, successors' of Ladd
and Bush' Trust company, for care
of family lot in City View ceme
tery;' directs small house occupied
by deceased and her-son and
daughter, Clara and William, be
considered part of her husband's
estate; all personal effects except
ing money is left to Clara and Wil
liam Guerne, and ' residue is left
for equal division among thesetwo
and Ida Jones, another daughter,
and a son, George.
Theodore Crites estate; Pioneer
Trust company authorized to sell
personal property.
Rupert Pernerstorfer estate; re
port of sale of real property by
First National bank, executor, to
Don and Iola Bowers for $1450.
Mary Jobst guardianship; re
port of Katherine Jobst. guardian,
shows receipts, $15.41, disburse
ments, $853.48, with balance of
$1543.93 in savings account and
$113.36 in checking account; pe
tition for payment of guardian's
and attorney's fees of $50 each.
Ida May Ireland estate; ap
praisal at $2335 by O. J. Tofte, Al
fred Hudson and Earl Coons.
Justice Court
Joe Bronson, selling short mea
sure wood, pleaded guilty, case
continued for sentence on one
charge to 2 p.nf. Monday, and to
10 a.m. February 15 on another.
Marriage Licenses
Elmer E. Mallory, 21, baseball
player, JuncUon City, and Gloria
Wads worth, 19, student, Harris
burg. Municipal Court
Kenneth F. Pruner, 510 Judson
street; failure to stop; fined
$2.50, $1.50 suspended.
Frank H. Ransom, 1245 Che
meketa street; violaUon of basle
rule; fined $2.60.
Harry A. Moriarty, Sawtelle,
Calif.; vagrancy; 90-days sentence
suspended on condition he leave
town.
County Agent to Speak
SILVERTON HILLS Robert
Relder will speak Tuesday night
at the community hall on straw
berry problems. This will be the
tenth and last meeting of the
farmers' night school which has
been conducted here during the
winter.
Then take the road and test the
ride that has been one of the
motor-year's most talked-about
surprises! A soft, steady, gliding
ride that takes good roads or bad
in an easy and a satisfying new
kind of stride. And notice the
new quietness of this big Ford!
You'll find news at your Ford
dealer's that is really worth your
while! News in comfort. News
in value and smooth perform
ance. And in a "deal" that you'll
find easy to take!
' ' '"annum;!;! v-.;.. f py .-.
Lincoln Banquet :
1 Plans Com
Many -. Reservations Being
Received jYor;i Affair.
v . . Wednesday.'Night '
Many "reservations " are -being
received for. the. Lincoln day. ban
quet to' be held at .the Marion ho
tel Wednesday night, under, spon
sorship of. the Marlon.. county- re
publican " central committee. Mrs.
R. L. Wright, vice-chairman, re
ported Saturday. ' j
Nlel R. Allen, chairman of the
first congressional district , selec
tive service appeal board and past
department commander of the
American. Legion, . will deliver
the principal address. Others tak
ing part In the program will in
clude Irl S. McSherry, assistant
state parole director, as toastmas
rar; Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson,
pastor of the First' Congrega
tional church, who will deliver
the invocation, and a" group of
Willamette university music stu
dents. Reservations for the banquet
may be made at the hotel or by
telephoning Mrs. John Logan. It
will start at 6:30 p.m. j
Mrs. Wright listed the banquet
committees as follows: )
Publicity Dr. P. O. Riley;
tickets. O. E. Palmateer, Mrs.
John Logan, Martin Larrowe, Al
fred Proff, B. E. Owen, Mrs. Ber
tha Ray, Ernest A. Miller and
Chris J. Kowltx; guests. Dr. B. F.
Pound and Herman Lanke; decor
ations, Doris "Wood burn; pro
gram, Florence Wright; county
tickets, Silverton, Ed. Banks, A.
R. Weickert and George Manolls;
Stayton, Grant Murphy and Ruth
Wood; Jefferson. J. T. Jones and
Gladys Shields; Woodburn, Edith
McCord and" Louise Shorey; Mt.
Angel, Alois Keber.
Carson Holds Top
Honors on Bills
Five Multnomah county legis
lators and one from Marion coun
ty have the distinction of Intro
ducing the most measures during
the 1941 legislative session.
Representative Richard L. Neu
berger, Multnomah county demo
crat, and Allan Carson, Marlon
county republican, both newcom
ers In the legislature, hold top
honors. Neuberger and Carson
each have their names on SI mea
sures. Representative Phil Brady,
Multnomah county democrat, has
sponsored 28 bills. i
Senator Thomas R. Mahoney,
Dieted
a. ' : .r
GET A FORD! ( 4.v-v.; )
Uf Itnomah democrat, leads tm the)
senate with 11 bills while Sena
tor Lew Wallace, also of Multno-' V
mih, has introduced il$ bills.,.
Senator. Walter Ki Pearson, Mult
nomah, i has! nine bill. - v . 1
Legislators, who -have not In-
troduced any : bills. inelido Sen- a'
tors George W; :Dnnn',f JacksonJ :
Dean H. - Walker, Polk Earl E. .
Fisher, Washington. and Marsh
all - E. Cornett, . Klamaih, and
Representative; Stanhope;Pier, ;
Multnomah. ; 1 -" iJ - - - - .'
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SueyokAidfe
T6 Deposit I
Pay for Private ?ork to
i . - ( ' . -v --- :
. Be Returned in County ;
j Warrant, Says Court
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Deputies of Marion County Sar-.
vejror. Hugh Fisher j win deposit
all,; fees received for private sur
veying work with j the county
treasurer and t will receive them
back In county warrants together
with salary payments imade to
them, it was decided Saturday at
a meeting of the surveyors with
the county court and District-Attorney
Miller B. Haydea. ?
. The new practice will supplant ,
a method previously followed by
the surveyor's ; deputies t in pock
eting fees for private work with-.-,
out supplying f any form of ac
counting to ihe treasurer or
county clerk. 3 f -
The latter system met with se
vere criticism on the part of state
auditors who went through coun
ty; books extending to the end of
1939. They recommended that all
sueh payments to county offici
als be deposited with the treasurer-
and later repaid, through or
dinary official ichannels.1
The' surveyor and the court
reached no neif agreement In the "
matter of the surveyor's mileage
fee. which is set by statute at It
cents per mile. According to Dis
trict Attorney Harden, no agree
ment between the court; and the
surveyor can deprive the latter
official of the requisite: rate so
long as the law remains as it is.
Members of the court Indicat
ed; that they fiad learned of an
effort in the present legislative'
session to reduce the surveyor's
mileage rate, and it Was tentative
ly 'agreed to table the entire mat-
ter pending the legislature's . ac
tion on this legislation.! . .
t
Bank Officers Named
MONMOUTH Officers of the
First National bank here were re
elected January. 31. as follows: J.
F.iWlenert of Alrlie. president; C.
C; Powell, vice-president; F. E.
Chambers, cashier; F. JJ HilL as
sistant cashier.: f
and enjoy
a great ..
new ride!
i 'I
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3 I
s j
I n a 1
for the pUlnUff. T '- : ' 1
favored lta approvaL .
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