I ; 1 - , . . I - - .- - - . - - i - ....
I : V ' 1.1 - - vjl. :i ; -I; a oundbd 1651 ;, '.. j . v. . , , : ; ' ; ' vV;. t
Pdouos to Caamnilbeir
Sett
PORTLAND, Ore.; Nov, 28.-W-The strike of northwest
'AFL' lumber workers appeared headed for 1 early' settlement
throughout the four state area tonight as more meetings were
scheduled by union and operator groups. -v
Negotiations are underway tonight at Seattle where the
12 AFL manned sawmills are involved in discussions based on
the 15 cent an hour increase
agreed on yesterday at Tacoma,
John Chris tenson, AFL council
president reported.
At Aberdeen, Wash., union lead
ers ana representauves ox tne
coast remilling company agreed
to the Tacoma terms today.
At Portland, the cooperage di
vision of the striking union met
today with agents for mills at
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and
Marysville, Wash., and reported
progress. The meetings will re
sume tomorrow,
Christenson said a meeting was
With respect to pending action scheduled tentatively for tomor-
by congress concerning tne re
turn of the employment service
to the states I would say "What
thou' doest, do qafekly," for the
USES is deteriorating rapidly un
der the cloud of , uncertainty
which envelops its future status.
Employes arefeaving, finding
other jobs, and the morale can
not help but suffer in this twi
light of authority.
The employment offices were
formerly operated, by the states . row between the Willamette val-
in conjunction with the unem- j iey operators association of Ore-
ployment compensation depart- gon and Willamette AFL council
ments. During the war they were leaders at Portland
Xederanzea, me employes oemg The leader said all of
blanketed into the federal pay- meetings were called as a result
rolls. The states yielded these of- orthe Tacoma agreement in which
lices reiucxanuy ana nave iu union acceDted a 15 cent boost.
OtP
SHEDS
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 26.-()-Negotiations
at Seattle to
ward settlement of the strike of
AFL sawmill workers at 12 of
the city's AFL manned plants
reached no agreement tonight
but will continue, probably Wed
nesday, AFL strike policy com
mittee chairman John Christen
son said late tonight
pressing for their early return to I
state control.
! My own opinion has been that
since the problem of reemploy
ment was largely national the
service should remain national for
a year or so until the readjust
ment was more nearly completed.
This should expedite the reloca
tion of workers in jobs, which is
a compromise from their 20 cent
and $1.10 minimum demands,
On the other side of the fence,
J. B. Fitzgerald, Seattle, indus
trial manager of the lumberman's
industrial relations committee, had
a dark outlook, ne saia tne la-
coma agreement&first break in the
nine-week-old strike affected
only 700 workers in 16 plants.
ii M
t n
IT!
1
innnT-nrm teab m pages I
Salens Qrtcjon. Tuesday Morning, Nownbtr 17. '1315
Pric U
Ho. 210
Snell Sets
Election I
ForJ
an. 11
Candidates Start
Campaigns for !
Congress Post I
the most important function the Arw, . nn!tH in ,7nn aft. nlv.
wnpioyment sexviw icuu. wood and door workers in Tacoma
. The research committee of the who are still striking,
Committee on Economic Develop
ment takes a similar stand. In its
ment takes a similar stand, in lis -m
report on the problem of change- Kpt 1 I wrPPll I Pf
over employment it calls for WvUl VT1 VsKslM.KsK;j
Jean Wolcbtt
Race for Lead
strengthened employment service,
It say it,
"This committee believes that
the services,: eventually should
again be. operated by the states.
In the, committee's view, tms ac
tivity should be retained by the
federal government so long as the
Interstate movement of labor in
,-Beth Greenlee, the statehouse's
the transition period ' constitutes petite brown-eyed blonde candi-
an Important element in the prob
lem.' ' ..
Congress evidently is of a dif
ferent mind. The house has voted
for a return of the service to the
states in 30 days and the senate
In 120 days.
. (Coutinued on Editorial Page)
700 U.S. Planes
Flown to China
date in the Marion county queen
contest for the Victory Loan, lack
ed but one $25 bond to be in the
lead in the race Monday night. .
Jean Wolcott, Miller store can
didate, still. is In the lead with
$43,775 in E bonds to her credit.
Victory Loan bond sales In
Marion county to date:
Total, all Issues. $1,297,0410,
or 48 per cent of the county's
Quota of $2,690,000.
... Series E bonds, $530,90$. or 4$
per cent of quota of $1,150,000.
Deadline: December S.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 26-(Delayed
by Chinese censor W;P)-At a cost
of In American lives, virtually I but right behind her is Miss Greeh-
every flyable U. S. airplane Ih lee with $42,150.
India and Burma is being flown I Miss Greenlee came up from
over the hump to China, presum- fourth place to take second place,
ably for distribution to the Chi- bringing in $18,075 In one day's
nese government, the Associated count
rress learned loaay, With ess than two weeks to
; Some 700 fighters and trans- go ( December 8, midnight, being
ports are involved In one of the deadline), the contest now has
createst mass flights of the China
Burma-Indian theatre In such
miserable weather that already
several of the aircraft have crash
ed with loss of life.
On one hop from Kunming to ,
countered a terrific weather front
and there were eleven crashes.
reached the anything can hap
pen" stage with Miss Wolcott,
Miss Greenlee, and Faye Larkins
Salem Lions club candidate, mak
ing it a real battle to gain, top
All candidates made gains in
Monday's tabulations.
Miss Larkins, for many days in
the lead, is in third place with
$38,175 to her credit, while Leona
Mink Growers to Meet
At Fntrfrrniinilft Tntlav - -Tingelstad, Hollywood Lions club,
- - ' is not far behind with $36,700 for
The annual meeting of the Ore-1 fourth place; Betty Lou. Kayser,
. son Mink Growers' . assoclationi Salem Kiwanis club candidate, has
opens at the state fairgrounds $25,175 in E bonds to hold fifth
here today, to continue through place; while Beulah Lott, Salem
' Thursday. Judging of entries will Junior chamber of commerce nonv
commence Wednesday. A busi-jinee, is in sixth with $12,125 in
k meeting of - the association is E bonds, Miss Lott picking up
scheduled tonight $1700 in the Monday gains.
mm
.1 . ;
.... vv v
m
jockeying for position was well
underway today in regard to the
special election to choose- a suc
cessor to the late Rep. James Mott
of! the first congressional district
More man a dozen names were
being mentioned, but most of them
were unwilling to state definitely
their plans. :
The projected campaigns be
came front-page news with ; the
proclamation bf Gov. Earl Snell
specifying Friday, January 11, as
the date for the special vote in the
10county district (Benton, Clack
amas, Clatsop; Columbia, Lincoln,
Marion, Polk, Tillamook, Wash
ingtdn and Yamhill) ' I
Two Enter Names :
First to announce definitely
their - candidacies were Eugene
Marsh, McMinnville attorney and
speaker of the house of represen
tatives, I and Dan Harmon, New
berg; automobile dealer who was
defeated by Mott in the 1944 pri
maries. Both'; are republicans. I
First of the mentioned group to
specifically announce disinterest
was iRep. H. R. (Farmer) Jones
of: Salem, who said Monday lie
was "definitely not a candidate.'
Others I whose names have
cropped up include such repub-
icans as Rep. John Steelhammer.
Ronald Jones, Douglas McKay and
Allan Carson I (now in military
service) of Salem; Sen. Dean
Walker of ' Independence; Senate
President Howard Belton of Can-
by Walters Norblad, Sen. Merle
Ches$man of Astoria, and Lt Wair-
ren A- McMinimee; Tillamook. ;
Dana, Wilson Mentioned f
Democrats most prominently
mentioned include Marshall Dana,
associate editor of the Oregon
Journal (a resident of Clackamas
county) land. Rep. Manley Wilspn
of Wauna. 1 i
Steelhamme? told The States
man he was "appreciative" of the
number of calls "but it is too early
to I make a definite statement."
Ronald Jones said he "had noth
ing to say at! this time." Belton
said he had "no comment to make
at the present; time," McKay was
in ! Ft Lewis j but it is understpd
ne had evinced no personal inter
est in the race. Norblad was un
derstood to be definitely "inter
ested," and showed that interest
in I ai visit to :- Salem last week.
Walker had made no commitment
but there; was no ; indication he
wished to take part in the cam
paign. Chessman, it was believed,
did not intend to enter the picture
at all. f.; . ; . . . f. ?l
McMinimee,a past president of
the state ! barj is a graduate kf
Willamette university, has prac
ticed law in .Tillamook for j 13
year?. Friends; who . expect him to
be; discharged from the navy
shortly ! are reported urgwg him
to enter the race. 1 I
On the democratic side, Manley
Wilson was understood to be eye
ing the campaign with possible
aspirations. Dana told The States
man only that he "has the matter
under consideration.''
Assembly or Petition ?M j
Furtherance of candidates will
be ? either through : nomination ' by
assemblies ,(250 persons or over)
or by signedpetition-(necessitating
around 3600 names), and Attorney
General George Neuner was con
sidering whether - the - candidates
may enter on i the .basis of their
parties (having their party printed
on the ballot after their names).
. fieveral potential (candidates said
they did not Want say anything
definitely ; until ft ) was decided
6 Crash
Off Coast
oiu're
!gon
f !
Believe Fliers
Bailed Out, Gale
Delays Search
NEWPORT, Ore., Nov. 29.-iJPf
Search was underway tonight for
the crew of an army C-46 cargo
plane beUeved to have crashed 16
miles off the Oregon coast with
six men aboard. .
Lt E. S. Klock of the coast guard
station! here reported winds at
gale velocity most of the day and
Very high seas. A search plane
was sent out but was unable to
tnake a successful check of the
area due to weather conditions.
' The twin-engined craft took off
from Oakland, Calif., at 8:45 this
morning and shortly after noon
was over McChord field, near Ta
coma, 'Wash. After several at
tempts to find the field, the; pilot
was advised to proceed to Pen
dleton, I Ore., where skies were
clear. Tossed by wind and train,
the craft headed south.
At 3:15 the pilot notified ground
stations that he and his crew
were bailing out near "VV aid port,
Ore., on the coast. The army's di
rectionfinding network located
the craft at sea off Florence, Ore.,
during the day.
Iran Diplomat
a. t ,
Siroira Ion FftlSwesS
4
Hossein - Ala, first ambassador
from Iran to the United States,
who succeeded In gaining CS.
support yesterday for his pro
posal to clear all foreign
troops from Iran by January I.
U. SProDoses
11!
Allied Troops
Vacatelrah
chool
15 S
Children
Drowned
Bus Leaves Road
During Storm,
Dives Into Lake
CHELAN, Wash, Nov. 28.--
Lunch baskets, bits of children's
clothing: and school supplies bob
bed In an oil slick tonight on Lake
Chelan, marking the spot where
a school bus was submerged, its
Ldriver and 15 children dead In
Rainfall to Date
Heaviest Listed
! In Last 5 Years
Yes,! Salem has had more than
its normal share of raifall this
autumn.
Since July 1, precipitation has
totaled 12.03 Inches, according to
the federal weather -bureau at
McNary field. The previous rec
ord for., the July 1-November 24
period! was 10.40 inches. In 1943.
The! average total yearly rain
fall for the most recent five years
of official record is 39.60 inches.
The records show:
July 1, 1944. July 1. 1945- 36.1$
July L 1943, July 1, 1944.J0.98
July 1, 1942, July 1, 1943 .59J7
July 1, 194L July h 1942 37.76
vly-L 1939, Jnly L 194042Jti
The i 1927-28 precipitation was
38.71 and the 1928-28 precipita
tion 35.01.
side, after rluneine from a road
into the lake early today.
Six persons survived when the
bus hit a rock during a blinding
snowstorm and careened down
20-foot embankment into the wa
ter. One was Mrs. Ted Brown,
CHELAN, Wash Nov. 26.-(jpy-Two
divers working in the
ley depths of Lake Chelan re
covered the body of Henry Da
vis. 16, tonight from 130 feet of
water but failed to locate the
school bus which plunged Into
the lake early today and car
ried its driver and 15 children
to their deaths.
English Ahead
Of US in Plane
Manufacture
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 -(P)
The British aircraft industry now
employi more than six times as
many - 'persons as the United
States Industry and Its present
orders ; for military planes are
double those projected in the
American army-navy procure
ment programs running Into mid-
Information on the United
Kingdom program was' received
today from the Society of British
Aircraft Constructors (SBAC)
Data on the American military
aircraft! program is from various
industry sources. !
The ! SBAC reported 900,000
workers in the British aircraft
industry, which compares jwith
146,000 employed in the basic air-'
craft industry in this country
during October and an estimate
of 122,000 such jobs during De
cember ' !
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28
The United States lined up open
ly beside little Iran today in pro
posing that all 'American, Rus
sian and British troops evacuate
that, oil-rich country by Jan. 1.
-i Iranian Ambassador ' Hussein
Ala, who had been working to
ward that end In state depart
ment conversations for the last
week, termed the proposal "most.
satisfactory." He expressed con
fidence Britain would fall in with
t promptly. S j
There was no official reaction
from London immediately on that
point but it was announced there
that the British) had Purged the
Russians not to impede movement
of Iranian troops; In Iran.
whether party chairmen In the
various! comities would meet to
endorse someone, even though the
endorsement would be unofficial.
Others -said .they were awaiting
a meeting of the district's congres
sional ' committees. . Some of the
republicans, in particular, admit
ted a hesitancy to announce their
candidacies because of the possi
bility too many candidates would
split the votes sufficiently to pro
ject a democrat into first place, al
though the district is predominant
ly republican. -
I (Governor's statement and those
of avowed candidates on page 14)
aSg" Hitler's Approval PerlHabl)r Attack on
U. iVKevealed Amid INazi secret Documents
mm
"Alamo, ute've sot tome
cereal and we wondered
if it would be asking too
much .
By Daniel De Luce
NUERNBERG,', Germany, Nov.
W.-WVThe American prosecu
tion seeking to establish cold
blooded nazi premeditation of ag
gressive war, today laid bare at
the international war crimes trial
the black story of nazi plotting
from the rape of Austria to the
Hitler-approved Jap attack on
the United States.
The detailed account, construct
ed from the written words of the
inazis themselves, revealed that
Hitler bad planned to assassinate
the German ambassador to Pra
gue. If necessary, to justify his
attack on - Czechoslovakia. It dis
closed that he had deliberately
! planned to starve millions of Rus
sians to get food for the wenr-
'macht.
Rarely in history have so many
high state, secrets been given to
the world at one time as were
produced in the ten captured doc
uments which were placed before
the international war crimes tri
bunal during the day as evidence
against the 20 high nazis on trial.
Major! revelations made by Al
derman were: j ;" . -.d
The secret appointment of high
collared ; Hjalmar Schacht, one of
the defendants, as plenipotentiary i
general for war economy in 1935,
four years: before the war actual
ly began, i j. 1 : !':; I
Hitler's secret announcement In
November 1937, mat he envis
aged i the expulsion of 3,000,000
persons 1 from Austria and Cze
choslovakia after seizing the two
countries at an opportune mo
ment, f l' 4 - ' 'i'V-
I ':.: :. r . ' - -f.
"Case; Green Hitler's plan for
conquering Czechoslovakia in four
days, which was outlined in April,
1938, with a 'proviso for the as
sassinatlon of the German ambas
sador al a provocation, if neces
sary. . Jj : . .
i HiUer'i plan in May, 1939, to in
vade Holland and Belgium in the
event of war with France and
Britain. i ,v ; -
Hitler's decision Aug. 22, 1939
to destroy Poland. .
I "Case! Barbarossa," the plan "Df
December, 1940,- for the- invasion
of the soviet union.
I Hitlers promise to J apanese
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuo
ka in April, 1941, that Germany
would fight alongside Japan if the
latter became Involved to war
with.thf United States. ,
i
Head-oii Crasli
Sends Six to
f
Salem Hospital
Six persons are in Salem Gen
eral hospital as the result of a
head-on collision which virtually
demolished two j automobiles on
the Pacific highway a mile north
of Salem in the wind and rain
Monday afternoon. Only ' two
small boys of all the cars' pas
sengers remained (uninjured in the
crash. . ' !
Vern Wilson, route t, box 305,
Salem, driver of one car has a dis
located left hip. ! His wife has
fractured arm, injured knee and
lacerated face Their daughter,
Gail Archer, 20, 1 151 N. 13th st,
has a broken jaw, several serious
cuts about 'the lace and knees
and some of her teeth-are broken.
Two-year-old TWila Archer re
ceived facial lacerations. - Mrs.
Archer's husband, the child's
father, is overseas. (
Col. Stephen Jj Millet, 39, driv
er of the other car, has "a mashed
nose and possible chest injuries
Mrs. Millet received severe lacera
tions of the. face! andilegs. They
were en route from. Washington
state to Ft Sam Houston, Tex.
Their sons. Thomas. 15 months
old, and James, were apparent
ly uninjured, city first aid men
who with- state police covered tne
accident said. - r
-.The collision occurred In fron
of the Aplingtonl Jiffy lunch at
approximately 4 p. m.
INFANT FALLS FKOM CAK
who was riding to" town pn the
bus. The others were children.
Townspeople said they learned
Donnie Mack, 13, made his way
to shore and got word of the tra
igedy to Chelan from a nearby for
est service telephone.
Boatmen managed to get a line
hooked to the bus and were stand
ing by, awaiting the arrival of
divers from Seattle and Grand
Coulee dam They said the vehi
cle was in 62 feet of water and
about 40 feet offshore.
The bus driver, Jack Randle, 26,
was described by a friend as an
expert driver, a man who had
spent 20 months on Attu driving
army trucks. He is survived by
his widow and a small child.
After the first rush of people to
the scene the road was barred and
only the parents were permitted
near the spot where the boatmen
worked. Brown said they were
quiet, composed.
Roeer Hale, who lost two small
sons, reminded a friend they had
been "working for years to get
good road in here so it would be
safe for the kids. We don't need it
now. No more kids."
Eugene Holt, 2t Aurora, -who
fell from a moving car on a Sa
lem street Monday, had "a loose
tooth and some abrasions but ap
parently no other injuries when
he visited the city first aid sta
tion.
Vax. Mln. JUtn
' 44 , -.00
Portland i 4 f H2
seatu
San rrandico
Skiei
VriUmmm rtw 1 ft ft i'
FORECAST (frotnj VS. Weather u
reau. McNary tieUt, Salem): Ckmiy
with modrrat ahowcrs. empanMa
by strata wfcxls. Maximum Si mir.
Propellor-Driven
Plane Tops 500 mph
DAYTON, O., Nov. 26HVA
propeller, driven plane has at
tained a speed of more than 500
miles per hour in level flight the
fastest any conventionally driven
Diane ever has flown- the air
technical service command an
nounced today.
The" ATSC headquarters at
nearby Wright Field said the rec
ord flight was made Aug. 4, 1844,
by a Republic Aviauon Corpora
tion plane known as'JU'-47J.
Wind Hits
41-mph
GM Classes
CIO Demands
'Unreasonable'
DETROIT, Nov. 26.-P)-Gener-
al Motors Corporation tonight re
fused to re-enter discussions with
the United Auto Workers (CIO)
on wage issues that have idled
225,000 GM employes.
: "Unless you are now prepared
to modify your unreasonable wage
demands we do not think tha
anything can be gained by further
discussions with your union at
this time,' the company declared.
GMs curt replay came less than
24 hours - after Walter Reuther,
UAW vice president, asked GM to
resume negotiations on the 30 per
cent wage rate increase issue.
Reuther also asked that press and
radio men be admitted to the pro
posed session. ,
. No official union comment was
forthcoming immediately on GMs
latest I statement, but unofficial
sources said it was a "wet blan
ket? oh hopes for an early settle
ment of the dispute that hit the
nation's largest automobile - pro
ducing firm .Wednesday.
Loan Not Valid
1 1 - i
For Repairs
: i
Repairs, alterations and im
provements of property for World
war II veterans cannot be finan
ced by a state loan under the so
called farm and home loan bill of
the 1945 legislature, Attorney
General George Neuner advised
Hugh IRosson, veterans depart
ment director, here Monday.
i The loan can be made for refi
nancing existing indebtedness
such as liens.
! The law provides for loans up
to a. mari"""" of $3000 based on
75 per cent of the appraised value
of the property. The loans draw
interest at the rate of 4 per cent
and must be paid within 20 years.
LE FOR TO HEAD GOP MEET
1 PORTLAND, Nov. 28-(P)-Adam
F. Le For, Salem, today was named
general chairman for the Young
Republican Federation's Oregon
state convention here next spring.
Grew Backs Up Hull's Claim
Japs 'Hell Bent' for Conquest
By William T. Peacock
WASHINGTON, Nov. . 28 , -(ff)
Former Ambassador Joseph C.
Grew told congressional Investi
gators today that the state de
partment, in its efforts to main
tain peace in 1941, offered the
Japanese "everything they esten
sibly were fighting for.
'"I don't say everything they
were fighting for but everything
they ostensibly were fighting for,"
he emphasized. -
Grew depicted Japan of late
1941 as under control of a mili
tary government which had pre
pared it militarily and psycholog
ically for war and was unwilling
to. listen to reason. , "
. It was much "the same view the
Pearl Harbor committee had. re
ceived earlier from former Secre
tary of State Hull who summed
up by saying "the trouble" was
that Japan was "hell bent" on
conquest. ; v .5
Grew took a stand alongside
Hull, too, in contending that the
American proposals of Nov. J6,
1941, rhich the Japanese later
called an "ultimatum,"-were no
thing of the kind.
Furthermore, he denied that he
had ever said, as an army In
quiry board quoted him, that the
Nov. 20 note "touched the button
that started the war."
Japan's ' leaders, with their
controlled press and easily mold
ed public opinion, could have ac
cepted s the American position,
Grew 'declared, and turned lt
Into fgreat diplomatic victory!
for home consumption If Ihey
had wanted peace. " '
Grew related that Japanese of
ficials held up for 10 hours the
delivery to him of President
Roosevelt's last-minute peace ap
peal to f Emperor Hirohito. He did
did not know, he said,' whether
the emperor ever actually saw it
He also- declared that ' the
American note which Nipponese
leaders! later described as an
"ultimatum' was kept secret
from the Japanese people..- . .
-i ' :
Al Salem
Flood Warnings
Out Along Marys,
Santiam Rivers
I
?
A storm which lashed the Ore
gon and southern ( Washington
coast Monday ; swept in through
the Willamette valley, toppling
branches across power lines,
shorting telephone wires, causing
hitherto weather-tight roofs ; to
leak, j filling storm sewers and
dampening basements..
At the Salem airport winds rose
to 41 miles an hour shortly be
fore noon. Rainfall for the 24-
hour period ending at 10:30 Mon
day night (when ' Jthe downpour
had turned into mUd- showers)
totaled 2.15 inches; the federal
weather observer at McNary field
reported.
( Flood warnings were issued by
the weather bureau for the Philo
math region on the Mary river
and the Jefferson section of the
Santiam. All rivers were .report
ed rising rapidly. ,
State, highway department of- I
ficials, who Saturday were re
joicing in the prospect that rains
would clear mountain passes of
heavy! snows, Monday feared pos
sible floods and slide. The snow
was gone, and rivers were rising.
Remained en Duty ji
City Engineering J, H. . Davis
remained: onrdutyjBUQBtl'jOf the
night,! ready to dispatch crews.
A pump was put to work in the
Rosedale area Monday morning.
A new large storm sewer main.
first major postwar elty onstruc
tion project, is just two blocks
from its objective, Davis said, but
added; he believed no Rosedale
addition basements were flooded.
There was water, however, in
basements of residences fan an area
just north of Hollywood.
Portland General JQectric Co.
repairmen worked lonf day
Monday, but no high lines were
reported down and moA of the
short lines which dropped meant
only brief power interruptions
for a few residences, they said.
300 Telephones Oat
Approximately 150 . lines, in
volving some 300 telephones of
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company's Salem exchange
Were inoperative because of com
bined Wind and rain. Every avail
able man was on the job and
will continue to work as. long
hours as possible to restore serv
ice to; this group, I H. Henry,
Salem 'manager for the company,
said Monday night'
Six-hour delays were common
In long distance coastal calls, es
pecially to the Astoria area, where
wind velocity mounted during the
day to 61 miles.
Sjpiall slides were reported on
the" Coast highway and on the
Roseburg-Coquille road; j
j In Portland, approximately 600
telephones were" dead; Western
Union officials reported consider
able trouble on the coast, but
most lines were cleat. -
I Christmas merchandise behind
the most modern display windows
in Salem stores was wet down as
wind drove rain almost horizon
tally against plate glass junctures.
I In the height of Sunday's wind,'
fire from the flue started a blaze
in the -T angle of the John Dasch
residence on route 3, Salem.
Neighbors and firemen formed a
bucket brigade to keep a city fire
truck tank and pump operating.
The house was considerably dam
aged, but not destroyed. ;
LET'S GET A MOVEOM-wtVE
ouygot r
1 - lililil
SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL
CHRISTMAS!
1 'f
J
I'M