Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 29, 1942, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1942. Chapter IS New Plan . pOR long tlmt, Stephanie lay " staring it the darknen. Dad of course would b th beat person to . decide juit what ahould be done about Liu'a mining friend But Oad wai atill in Triton wres tlmf with problem! that already absorbed all the time and energy he, had. Vicky and Aunt AUiaon would. If they heard the story, be too frightened to be of any help. Ever aince Pearl Harbor. Aunt AHiaon had been mournfully aure that they would all be murdered In their bed a. It left only Henri de la Pagerle. At ft rat Stephanie dismissed that Idea aa Impossible. But a moment later, brought it back for a sec ond consideration. Henri had some strange secret Of that she was sure. That it concerned fifth column activity she only guessed But if he were doing intelligence work, it would naturally be for the Belgian government. Hadn't he been attached to the consulate here? Of course he would be valuable aa a secret agent Per haps even the Millers, too. were doing some special ob of spying. Using their hordes of Japaneae servants as a blind or a decoy. Stephanie sat bold upright. Why hadn't she figured -that one out before? Of course. And Hen ri's strange Interest in things con cerning Pacific Coast defense was only natural. She called him the next morn ing at the expensive club where he lived. "Henri, I must sea you Just aa soon aa possible." she said ' as anon aa ahe recognized his voice. "It's something important' "But of course, Stephanie. Sup pose we have luncheon together. Would the Palace Hotel be a con venient apot?" "All right. At twelve sharp. IT! meet you there." But the morning was Jam- J lacked with absorbing details of ocating relativea of refugees, finding clothing for mothers who had been obliged to leave the la lands en half an hour'a notice - and with nothing more than the clothes they wore, moving little broken families to comfortable quarters. It waa a few minutes after twelve when Stephanie finally threaded her way through the crowded lobby of the famous old hotel. Henri, tall, darkly distinguished-looking even In this crowd of smart San Franelaeans, waa waiting for her. He am ilea as she moved toward blm. "But this is a very pleasant surprise," he said. "Thanks. A surprise, perhaps, but" she smiled a little wryly, "my news Isn't too pleasant" Over a delicious crab salad. - she told him Liu's story briefly. Heart Will Help "T IU, of course, la heart-broken." - she finished. "Naturally I re alize that is the least important part of It Locating, apprehending that agent and the net of spies he Is spreading to strangle defense la the job ahead." Henri listened gravely, his face betraying no definite trace of bis thoughtTes. of course." "I would have taken it directly to the F.B.L but Liu waa terrified at the prospect of becoming in volved with police and I felt too. that she might be better able to help It she weren't frightened ana if she didn't feel that she was Incurring the wrath of her an cestors." Henri nodded. "You're quite right Time enough to notify the Federal agents when we have some real evidence." He smiled slowly. "For all we know, the boy may have been trying to break off his friendship with vour little Liu. It ,1s Sot so unusual, is It. for a young man to 'disappear for a few days?" Stephanie shrugged. Tm quite Former Gold School Head Dies Gold Hill, April 29 Spl.V Frienda received word Monday of the audden passing of George Meialnger, 42, of Salem, who passed away Sunday evening from a heart attack. Mr. Melsin ger was school principal here for several years, about 10 years ago and with Mrs. Melsin ger visited friends here and in Medford, last Auguat. Both are well known in music circles her and in Salem where he owned a musical Instrument store and Mrs. Mcislnger if head of the PrisclUa Meialnger Stu dios there. Me is survived by his wife Prlscllla, one daughter Patricia and two eona, George Jr. and Terrill Lynn, all at home. Mso a host of friends who were deep ly shocked at word of his sud den passing. The Grange Eagle Point Grange There will be a potluck sup per at the Eagle Point Grange hall on May 2 at 7 p. m. for all grange members and their friends. Supper will be fol lowed by an evening of cards, old-time music and lots of fun. Lock up your worries and come. Central Point Grange Last meeting of Central Point Grange was held April 17, with Master A. T. Lathrop presiding. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Birdsey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn were voted to become members. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conger, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, of Jacksonville Grange, and Harry Biery of Rebel Flat Grange at Diamond, Wash. An agriculture auction sale to substitute for fair exhibits was sura this Is no ordinary holiday for Ha ami I Unfortunately, Liu never aaw the 'gentleman' whi accosted Hajami on the campus. It would be simpler. 1 suppose if she could actually be a witness. But the agent waa careful alwaya to see Hajami when he was alone." "Of course." "However. Liu haa a fairly good description of the man from Hajami." Henri's eyebrows lifted slightly. "So? That ahould be a help. ' Then you will you can help us, Henri?" Stephanie asked fi nally. . He smiled, patted her hand. "I am not aure there is much I can do. You realize it is a very diffi cult matter thia trying to locate your young Hajami. I shall cer tainly do my best" Henri beckoned to the waiter. "I am honored by your confi dence, Stephanie. And now please put the whole concern out of your mind. 1 will advise vou as soon as I discover anything." As thev moved out of the big, crowded lining room, Stephanie tucked her hand under his arm. "Thanks a lot Henri. It's certainly a load off my mind." "Can I drive vou somewhere?" he asked when they reached the big revolving doors to the atreet. No. thank vou. 1 have the sta tion wagon and" she felt a lit tle flush of excitement creep into her cheeks, "and an Important er rand. See you soon." And slipped out Into the swift-flowing stream of traffic. Rebuff AN IMPORTANT errand, all right ahe told herself aa she turned into Mission street and minutes later, rolled between the Iron gates of a hospital. "Miss Merrill to see Captain Knudsen," she said crisply to the nurse on duty at the desk, and hoped her own uniform might give unspoken excuse for her call. The nurse turned to a switch board, plugged a number, re peated Stephanie's message. In a moment, she turned to her, shak ing her head. ''I'm sorry. Captain Knudsen la not allowed visitors." "Why?" Stephanie asked with, out thinking. ''Is he so very ill?" The nurse smiled quietly. "He la doing aa well as could be ex pected "But what la the matter? Where was he Injured? Will he recover? Is it " Stephanie'a questions tumbled out before she could stop them. I'm sorry. We are not allowed to discuss the patients." "Of course. Well-thank you." Blindly, Stephanie made her way across the cool, dark foyer, out into the blinding sunlight of the December day. She shouldn't have hoped to see him. She might have known they would not per mit It. She might have known, too, that ahe would never learn his real condition from the smil ing, discreetly obedient nurses. But she had to know. Why he might die the thought stabbed her and she would never know Who would tell her? Who would even suppose she wanteu to know much less had any right to know? She crawled back Into the wagon, buried her face in her hands a moment until she could check the hot tears that pressed suddenly at the corners of her eyes. Tears of disappointment tears of sudden oainful knowl edge that ahe had no right to de mand to aee Kurt. Kurt himself would be the last to think so Hadn't his "goodbye" been in tended to close a door, lock It, throw away the key? She lerked her head erect blinked hard. But vou couldn't shut doors on things and pretend they didn't exist. She loved Kurt Knudsen. Te be eenUnaed suggested by C. F. Smith, agri culture chairman. An interest ing program was conducted by Ruby Twedell. Serving committee included Mrs. Brainard, Mr. and Mrs Warren Patterson, Mr. Hover, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ker shaw. Recreation was conducted by Mrs. Wm. Foley. HONOR ROLL SHOWN FOR JACKSONVILLE PUPILS Jacksonville, April 29. (Spl.) Jacksonville high school an nounces the following honor roll ftr the close of the last six weeka: Highest honors: Mary Jean Davla, Inea Gllnes. Mary Rum ley: high honors. Maxlne Child era, Joyce Niedcrmeyer, Mild red Shellabarger, Mclba Ayrcs. Viola Elwood, Joyce Henspeter Dorna Mclntyre, Russell Mcln tyre, Charlotte Nledermryer, Mavis Peters, Kathaleen Pur sell, Lois Sanden, Loren Shella barger, Arlene Smets, Clara Smith, Jack Smith, Bonnie Sanger and Wilda Woodward. SALEM MEN ORGANIZE TO CONDUCT BUS LINE Salem. April 29 v The Salem transport committee, composed of Salem businessman who organized to finance a bus line between Salem and Camp Adair, filed articles of incorpor ation here today. CAMP ADAIR PRESENTED WITH FLAG BY COUNTY Albany. April 29 Tl Camp Adair's flag was raised for Hie first time today as mayors from tha nine principal towns In the cantonment area looked on. The tall fir pole was a gill from the people of I.lnn county. Cm Halt Trieun aaut aa. On the Radio Chains STATIONSi Cm la affiliation ens hr tbey are en (be elalt HALE MH 110. Portland KtX MU'-HluM Haa Portlan hti (NHr-Hiiie a hum ispu Bimkana: HI.U (NIW'-HluM a. a San S'ranriaro; kl.W (MH'-HriJI U. Portland: H4H (MM-Hluei luuo Seattle. KNx H unci l-oa Ansrlrs: HIM (SHr.Krd) S.U Oenver: ROIN H am. Port land: homo (VKr-Krrtl asa Seal lie; KPO (MlPHrll) UI San rranrlMDS KSL (CHM 1160 Salt Lake CMjr. I Int. Known la PST " Wednesday A -00 p. m. Ken Stevens, KOTO: Brewater Boy, K8L: Flying Patrol. KGO, KIX. KJR; aura or Today. KOW; Don Window of tha Nary. KPO. a:S0 p. m. News of tha World. KEX. KOO, KJR: Harry W. Flan nery. KNX: Dr. Christian. KSL: It Happened In the Senrlca, -KPO. KOMO, KOW; Eyes of tha World. KOIN. 6:00 p. m. Eddie Cantor. KPO. KOW. KOMO. Shirley Tempi In Junior Mlas, KNX, KOIN; Sports. KSL. fl:80 p. m. Dr. Cab Calloway's Qulzzicale, KOO. KEX; Mr. District Attorney. KPO, KOMO, KOW; Ran som Sherman. KNX, KOIN; News. KJR. 7:00 p. m. Basin Street Chamber Music Society. KOO. KEX; Olenn Miller's Orch.. KNX. KOIN, KSL: Kay Kyaer'a Musical Quia, KPO. KOW, KOMO; Time to Relas, KJR. 7:80 p. m. Newa of the World KSL: Jean Cavall. KOO. KJR. KEX. 8:00 p. m. Quiz Klda. KOO. KEX KJR: Amos 'n' Andy, KNX. KOIN KHL: Point Sublime, KPO. KOW. KOMO. 8:16 p. m. Lanny Ross, KNX, KSL. KOIN. 8:30 p. m. Dr. Christian. KNX KOIN: Uncle Walter's Dog House KPO. KOW. KOMO; Manhattan at Midnight, KOO, KJR, KEX: News. KSL. 9:00 p. m. Paul Martin's Orch., KPO: News. Tommy Tucker's Orch.. KJR, That Brewater Boy. KNX, KOIN: Newa, JCOO; Most Honored Music. KOW; Highlight Hour, KOMO: Hymn Service, KSL. 9:30 p. m. Henry King's Orch KOO: Prod Warlng's Orch., KPO. KOMO. KOW: News. KJR, KSL. KEX William Winter. KNX; Northwest Neighbors, KOIN; Of: tha Record. KOMO. 10:00 p. m. Reporter News. KPO. KOW, KOMO: Ran Wilde's Orrta.. KOO, KEX: News. KNX. KOIN: Mas terworks of Music. KSL; Chamber Music Society, KJR. 10:80 p. m Sonny Dunham's Orch, KGO. KOMO: Howard Becker's Orch., KSL: Al Donahue's Orch . KPO; Broadway Bandwagon. KEX: Serenade, KJR: Mterworka of Mu sic, KNX; War Time Women. KOIN. J1:00 p. m. Organ. KPO. KOW: This Morlng World. KEX: News. KNX: Polk Music KJR; Evening Reveries, KOMO. Thursday 8:00 p. m. Death Valley Days. DIFFICULT DECISIONS ' ' " ' "V i 4U ' , " j VtlTrt CULY SZCOWS TP SPftRE, YOU Wvt BOUfcHf TOR VQilRSElF As'D VOUR WITT, WD ViKt STWED HER ABDRP WE IRAin WITH THEM, AND have theu discovered thai am vour change hs supped IHRCOcH A HOLE IN WW POCKET Mb THE Mm OF VOUR COAf ACROSt l Html; 1 Bvvon. baitdl 14- In Hrt1uUm, $ Timid th unknown I 8ti covering ld It Land metur fl Mi certain 13 U .lf mound 8 Tf 14 Kmin 11 Thn WVio rua tmpror away to th At that tlma marry It KrlfM If UM or o4t It. Ttll'Ht WtJlch MtO follow 40 ri.wrr It Weil up 4i al omit ft In tn IL Buiitan lai fornl mountain 41 Cp.i O Lorg narrative 44 Writing; rm Inmif mPta It (Mi 4T Turn,) tV If'antlrg 4? Sl 1mK wrauong frO lienm of t! tf Vast1 rup a tr-a f (Vrtitinit II f.-'.iri A"r 10 Pronoun li'.m rUar II. Small rlvar 9! Go.l-hy 1:ard M Strepa tl HacWontd M San cnronoiog IV lroaa ot ft fci: irataj i 1.1 - 'IS U ; I It) If lo I , - -r 1 f . - - j j KSU Eye of th World. KOIN; Dane Orch. KOMO; Plying Patrol. KEX. KOO. KJR: Stare of Today. KOW; Don Winalow of the Nary. KPO. I SO p. m. Newt of th World. KEX. KOO. KJR: Harry W. Plannery. KNX; Peoples Platform. KSL: Ma tera of Music. KPO: Afurnoon Danca. KNX: Leon P. Drews. KOIN; Streamlined Fairy Tales, KOMO. CO p. m -Muale Hall, KPO. KOMO, KOW; Ma)or Bowes Original Amateur Hour, KNX. KSL, KOIN: Vole of Victory. KOO; Old Timers. KJR. e 30 p. m. Big Town. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Muale by Borero, KOO, KEX: Armchair Cruises, KJR. 7:00 p. m. Al Pearoe's Gang, KPO. KOMO. KOW; Rudy Vail. KOO, KJR. KEX; Olenn Miller's Orch, KOIN. KNX. KSU 7:30 p. m Red Ryder. KOO. KJR. KEX: Moylan Sisters, KOW. 8:00 p. m. Amoa "n" Andy, KNX, KSL, KOIN: Fred Waring In Pleasure Time. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Dorothy Thompson. KOO. KEX. KJR. 6:16 p. m. Lum and Abner, KPO, KOW, KOMO: Bur Lea Boulevards. KOO. KJR; Lanny Rosa. KNX. KOIN. KSL: Flowera for th Living, KEX. 8:80 p. m. Death Valley Days. KNX. KOIN; Coffee Tim. KPO. KOMO, KOW; News, KSL. 9:00 p. m. Buddy Franklin's Orch.. News, KJR; In Ray Hutton s Orch.. KOIN: Aldrlch Family, KPO, KOMO, KOW: Dusty Records. KEX; News, KNX; Maudle's Diary, KSL. 9:30 p. m Ellery Queen, KPO. KOW, KOMO; Harry James' Orch.. KOO. KOW: Maudle's Diary, KJR, KSL: News. KEX. 10:00 p. m. America's Town Meet ing of the Air. KEX. KOO. KJR: Reporter Newa. KPO. KOMO. KOW: News, KNX: Maaterworks of Music, KSL: Five Star Final. KOIN. 10:30 p. m. Stan Kenton's Orch.. KSL: Ozzle Nelson's Orch. KPO. KOMO: Moonlight Sonata, KOW: Maaterworks of Music. KNX; War rime Women, KOIN. 11:00 p. m Swing Tour Partner. KPO. KOW; This Moving World. KEX. KJR; Wilbur Hatch'a Orch.. KOIN; News. KNX. KOO; Evening Reveries. KOMO. Elks Lodge lo Give Sports Dance May 2 Claude C. Holmes, chairman, announced yesterday that the Elks would hold their annual May Day donee Saturday night. May 2, and instead of calling it a May Day dance, the commit tee has decided to make it a sports dance, indicating that it I is to be entirely informal. This will probably be the last Elks dance of the spring season, ac cording to Holmes, and it is hoped that the Elks will come out In full force. Whipple's or chestra will provide music which will start at 10 p. m. Closing time for Classified Ads 9 m Too laie to Clasalfy 13 30 p m Br CI.UYAS WILLIAMS e Nffj A R D E.N Sn'C s e cM&Ta VpTeIIsI -vol LERiMJiJBR E A H S B fH;A n Twe sfflw'e Solution Of Yggterday'g Puiilg DOWN ttr violate Ian l.jrrnlr.g it eori Inter S Quiet S Pow:a t Ho'irir t. Tyt ef barometer I Rem 10 Rainbow 11. DepoXt of matal Knocked Onrn ef hearmf Avld !- WtM antaD ef In J la slid ehars . EgLtl'aieraj naraj u.sram !? VrIi'"S : s--i'" tha !t of a Ont o niMi It. MmMt fof 41 V-(Hf siAIRipnA'RiwnA!Ni!M Tltvo a kflo i ar U 1 It's m Executive Speaks at Rotary Luncheon Meeting Defense Problems Cited. If America, now united in purpose and in objectives, can achieve an effective working unity victory in this war will be hastened. This was the assurance given to representative business and professional men of this city at a Rotary club-sponsored lun cheon meeting Tuesday at the Hotel Medford. Among dis tinguished guests were Dean DeBach of Oregon State col lege. Col. G. C. Ferch, command ant of Camp White and Col. Frank H. Mallory, camp execu tive and public relations officer. With the defense of the west coast of paramount interest to day. Governor Sprague devoted much of his address to a dis cussion of problems and report of accomplishments in this field. The Jackson county civilian de fense council was lauded for efficient handling of wartime problems in this area and tri bute was paid to citizens here for their recognition of the pre sent emergency and willingness to extend full cooperation to county and state defense of ficials. Work Recognised The civilian defense organiza tion of this state is recognized throughout the nation for its ef ficient operation, the governor said. This activity has provided a channel for the flow of patri otic energy and has put this energy to good use, he reminded his audience. Oregon was the first state to initiate the enroll ment of civilians for defense service and this enrollment was Invaluable in expediting the wartime defense plan in Ore gon. Governor Sprague called at tention to the fact that Oregon's home guard, comprising 12 rifle companies and other special units, has similar character to the former national guard or ganization. Unlike the defense set-up in California, where state guard members are used for guarding bridges and factories. Oregon relies upon state police for this important work. Wash ington, too, follows the Oregon plan which has been based upon the British home defense system, this policy contributing both to economy and efficiency. Get Industry Share Oregon is getting her full share of war industries. Gover nor Sprague reminded the gath ering. Shipbuilding and similar war activities now employ 40,- 000 men and the imminent mo bilization of labor needed will undoubtedly bring this number to 120,000 before the year is out, he predicted. Not one day has been lost in labor squabbles and strikes, due to the high qualities of labor leadership in this state and the fair attitude of management and the public. One of the great problems facing Oregon today Is transpor tation and Governor Sprague as sured the people of this area that every effort is being made to liberalize gasoline supplies HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent 'OFF TAKE VOUR GIRL J MUCH I PINNER WITH MS! AvP J GIRVS AN' PAMCINGj A FEEL THE PCN'T TELL I UNFCKTUNMELV, 1 Sv OUT..OR- Ll-MlkPPENIN6l K. THAT' AN ORDER! S I AN' ALL THAT. My SAME H ME YOU'VE I THOUGHT My 1 N. J-rrn I THESE DAYS II W- WCRK'S TOO t-, V VIAVf ) V GOT A G'RL WORK TOO IMPCRTNlJ LI'L ABNER He's Off Aglnl By A, cpp YD' r5 LOOKIN- AT MC WIF AN" VaVJFVj ON, YO 114 1 I AN- SLIP HER A LrT. . A. CAWT UNNf mut ! vrn ., t, I THE NEBBS A Bit Upset V rv sot a wtoorta. v put xx boo r ouo nww, - oo wmat tuc L.'J PTCATftao V -ivx . a. S.- - - 1 so as'os kxjo. ItJACKng Te soocerltf crB''li SH,P ax uv.t til tiS.?, 5., Y-r. Vl ? titw sus I - ... "- 11- - T atSwl available here. The use of wooden barges for the transpor tation of gasoline on the coast has been suggested as a means of increasing supplies to the northwest. "The adminlitr atlon has sought to relax state barriers here in the hope of improving the critical transportation situa tion In Oregon and the north west," he said. Forest Problems Told The state's forestry problems, which seeks to protect and re new forests and reserve areas for state parks, was explained by Governor Sprague. Steps, which have been taken to pre serve economic values of the great forests of Oregon, embrac ing one half of the area of the state, were cited and the Keep Oregon Green organization was praised for its constructive work. A warning was given that enemy planes might at tempt to penetrate the defenses of the coast and sow incendiary bombs on summer-dry forests. In his preliminary remarks. Governor Sprague reported to the "state's stockholders" here upon the condition of Oregon's finances. The state is in a healthy financial shape, he told Rotarians and guests, and citi zens would receive a 20 per STRANGE AS IT SEEMS Tto f rJr'Hl Ni" PLteTEC AA.oR.TAB. WAS OFTEN MIXED 3 gEFOfct IT WAS US6P.' Limb mortar was lsft ' COVERED WITH EMSTvA TOe v VfcRIODS BEFORE vb SilNG APPLIED V T- WALL'S... It1. V l'-I. f-29 AMAZING METAL A'ur- common elemant known only oxygen and silicon, both non- metallic, are mora commonl T reason that the light metal is at such a premium is the diffi culty with w..ic.i .. .. .rom its ores. Aluminum is never found native, although it is a large constituent of all r--1-- 'xcept those of sedimentary formation, and is found in the form of oxide, fluoride, phosphate, sil rate, sulphate, and so on. The most important ore, and that from which the whole commercial supply is produced, is known as bauxite. Aluminum is sep arated by a complicated process in which both chemicals and electricltv are used. Give Out, Rush ft aEU.IFVOU WON'T 60 OUT 1 fpAIM IT, RUSH, M5U KNOW W 1 W AlVKf) W BUT 1 MAO A Jfl ITH K GAL. W5U WILL HaVE I II I'VE GOT NO TIME f(5R IKrOlbtf WMV, 605.. 1 GlfU-CNCE ! 1 cent dividend In the form of a discount in income taxes for the next biennium if conditions do not alter. Oregon U one of only three states in the nation with no property taxes for the operation of state departments and, for the first time excess receipts are now in the state treasury, was the governor's encouraging re port. After visiting friends in this city Governor Sprague returned to Salem last night. Elliott Roosevelt Advances in Rank Cairo, April 29 (Elliott Roosevelt, son of the president, recently was promoted to the temporary rank of major and military men said today "this rank corresponds with the im portance of the work to which he is assigned." DIES COMMITTEE GETS COIN FOR CONTINUANCE Washington, April 29 UP) The house voted the Dies com mittee on unAmerican activities an appropriation of $110,000 to day to continue 'is investiga tions after it had been denounc ed as "spreading disunity" and "Rev. Jesse 0. Vxx, T(2AVEUN MlNrSTEE., WAS A -SUlBT AMD k PAU2 OP BOOTS UE US WORN TOE. 55 YEAES lit tl a . MOCtevilie, N.C. VErVKS Edited praised as rendering the coun try a great service. Approval of the allotment largest on a monthly basis tha committee nas recrivcu m iuui years came on a roll call vote ' of 290 to 64, and will finance the committee's work for tha rest of this year. BIG STEEL DIVIDEND New York, April 29 IflV The United States Steel Corp. reported today for the March quarter net income of $27,921,. S34 equal to $2.48 a share on the common stock. This com pared with $20,331,427, or $1 61 a common share in the Decem ber, 1941, quarter. Directors de clared a dividend of $1 a share on the common stock. YES We Give You 2 Pair Pants With Cuffs on Them GUS THE TAILOR 419 E. Main ?i m ai i sa 3" by JOHN HIX "ri XiVAI . VJCPFcKlTx iM TUE CONSTRUCTION OF PLANES AMD OTUEB WAR. MATERIAL'S li TUP AtOVr AHMWDNY OP ALU METALIC ELEMENTS IN TUB AR.TU' CRUST, AND POR.MS 15 PEE. CENT OF TVie SOLIP SUBSTANCE OP THE WORLD 7T in by Drew Pearson and Bob Allan By Hesf