The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 6

PAGE SIX THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA MONDAY. JULY 2. Funeral Tuesday Knife Wielder Caught In "Police Net" Consumers Sub Captain Tells How He Destroyed 17 Axis Ships Southeastern Nebraska is On Threshold of Big Crop -30 hour of the service.

Friends of the family will recite the rosary 8 p. m. today at the family home. il a -stir sity is calculated to lift the proposal from the mire of the monstrous and uneconomic, and make those who know better accept it an essential arm of national Lewis said. Lewia opposed completion of the project because it would result in the displacement of coal in the generation of electricity, would provide a water route and aervc as an inducement for the importation of foreign coal, and ultimately would result in the displacement of 50.000 miners.

Canad Opposed "Since we have failed to make any assured, permanent progress in solving our unemployment problems. I cannot understand how in the name of common sense, even though disguised in the new dress of defense and progress, this committee can act favorably on this proposal, which In the end means a graduated mounting scale of unemployment that in time will displace 50.000. and maybe more. American Lewis said. "Those who should be in the know assert also Canada is Just a party to the proposal at this time, as a war-time favor window dressing in order that the project sponsors might be better fortified to befuddle the American people." "CAUGHT IN POLICE NET was literally true for Fred McDaniel, a Puerto R'can, who, after stabbing Miss Mary Salwore in card-game argument, dashed from fourth floor of New York apartment, to its roof where, he defied police who tried for an hour to induce him to surrender.

McDaniel is shown after landing unhurt in 25-foot square police net following jump from building; he fainted after fall into net. the last of the fancy press pre- and Fordyce. and a new combina-views. It is the "champaign pre- tion -tropt lisrhtintr watr By RATTAN P. McGROARTY ABOARD A BRITISH SUBMARINE DEPOT SHIP, July 20 (Delayed) Officers of a submarine credited with sinking 17 axis ships in the Aegean and Med iterranean told today of frantic German soldiers seeking clemen cy behind a Greek seaman they had forced to pilot their craft The submarine had just returned from patrol duty in the Aegean, where it had sunk six German troop and provision ships.

The vessel also sank the Italian tanker Strombo when it attempted to sneak out of Instanbul where it had been repaired after a previous torpedoing. Four German vessels were destroyed by moonlight in one of the few recorded night surface actions involving a lone submarine. Life Rafts The submarine commander had to send a boarding party to one of ihe ships to force the German soldiers to abandon it. In each case, all hands were given an opportunity to take to life rafts. The commander's account of the actions follows: "Early one morning we spotted a convoy of two Italian ships escorted by one destroyer and aircraft in the Aegean.

They obviously were troop ships. We fired torpedoes at each and the first, of about 4.000-tons, went down. The other vessel was of about 2.500 tons. I don't believe we hit her. The destroyer pursued us and dropped depth-charges for about one hour but none was very close.

First of Series "The following morning we en-counted one craft carrying about 'iO German soldiers. We came to the surface and opened fire with our 4.7-inch deck gun which sank her shortly. "She was the first of a series of craft flying the German flag which we met in what appeared to be rather general, reinforcement of German garisons in Greece and Crete. "In the afternoon, we met a schooner which also was carrying approximately 50 German troopers. After the first couple of bursts from our guns she caught fire and sank.

"The nazis tried to take to boats but I couldn't stand around to se; whether any got away. Sank Three "One early, monlit mornine three or four days later, we ran into a convoy of three small craft near Crete. One schooner was flvinjr the German flagwhich I have with me. We sank them all. one by one, before dawn.

They were carrying perol and some munitions which went up in great bursts vt flame. "We were forced to board the last craft and force the soldiers off so we could place a charge in ner now ana blow her up. ewis Opposes Waterway as Aid to Miners WASHINGTON. July 28. (Hi lohn L.

Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers CIO. asserted today the "united opposi tion of his organization to the proposed St. Lawrence waterway and power development. He said the project is economically unjus- lil led. The project, he added was re-! jfcted in 1934 as unnecessary for i either power or commerce and 1 now is being propelled through congress as a wartime defense need.

Hurt Miners "The new dress of defense neces- i Votes Money For Services $44,200 for Lines, Trans formers, Meters, in Eastern Division Directors of the Consumers Pub lic Power district in regular meet ing this morning voted a blanket estimate for work like ly to be done on the Eastern divi sion for the rest of 1941 The estimate, which covers the division into which the former Iowa-Nebraska Light and Power company property was placed, was recommended by General Manager V. M. Johnson, and does not necessarily mean that all the amount would be spent during that period. The resolution as passed authoriz es Johnson to order the work done following approval of plans by the district engineering department Included in the estimate are $10,700 for distribution lines, $9,800 for services, $11,100 for line trans formers and devices, and $12,600 for meters The detailed estimate covers the Eastern division's eight districts known as the Beatrice, Fullerton Lincoln, Norfolk, Oakland, Platts mouth, Seward and York. Directors also approved new standard street lighting contracts fnr th TYillnipinnlitifsa rf Vmmut DUmDine contract for Wvnot.

i A Id 11 SdS VVOlTldrilS Victim of Crash South of Lincoln LINCOLN, July 28. (tl1) MLss Isabelle Gasper, 28, Cawker City. died late last night from in juries suffered several hours ear- her in an automobile collision seven miles south of Lincoln on highway 77. UHbert Campbell, Lincoln, one of four injured in the head-on crash was in a "very poor condi- tion" toaay at tst. JUizaDem nos mtal.

He suffered a serious head laceration and probable broken hpi Mrs. Amos AUmon. Lincoln, suf fered four broken ribs and pos- slole lnlrrniu injuries. rr Duane, received a broken leg. Another victim was G.

W. Lytel 40, Beloit. driver of the car in which Mrs Gasper was riding. He suffered several frac- 4 -1 mIIici i ,1 fnna It iinrottiina IU1TU i 1 aill tl 1 i a Highway patrolmen said a sedan the pavement onto the soft shoul- der. hurling the car sideways down the highway.

The Lytel car crashed into tne side of the sedan whicn Aiimna wnw nasseneers. Dtv, nra anri urro J'Hi almost completely demolished. Eight Killed In Railway Accident DAYTON. July 2S A New York-bound Pennsylvania railrarl tnsinrpr train, poeedinfif 70 miles an hour to make up lost time, struck an automobile at crossing last evening, causing death of eight persons, including an entire family. Conductor H.

O. Allen. Colum- bus. said the train was 00 mm I utes behind schedule. The dead all of We.st Carrollton.

were Walter H. Reel. 32; his wife Mildred. 36: their daughters. Otto Kline.

55. his wife. Mrs. Villa Kline 53, and their son. Ra'spih, 10.

Power District to Pay Motor Fees ruled today public nower. irriga tion and rural electrification dis tricts must pay motor vehicle reg istration fes to operate automo- in Nebraska. -j districts are not included in PXreptions made for motor vehicles hv srhnnl districts rmintv or state governments. Johnson held in an opjnion to Assistane Director -ener cf the state motor ve- hicje division ft Ll .191 ZALM 11WI! I view or united Arusta xew i I vv me. The preview will be held in a wine cellar at Cucamcnga, Calif, Previous are forbidden under consent decree arrangements.

Ad vance showings in the future will be restricted to the trade. Mediation Board Settles 50 Cases WASHINGTON, July 28 1P The defense mediation board has settled or effected back-to-work agreements in 50 labor-manage- ment disputes involving 713,500 workers, a survey showed today, The Taft-Walsh world war labor board handled several hundred dis- putes involving 711,500 workers. Secretary of Labor Frances Per- kina has certified to the board 55 cases, including 35 strikes, and 19 threatened walkouts. One juris- dir-tinnai dinntA waa rptnrno.i thP ripnartmpnt Oaspu rnnsiHoroH hv thp boarH range from a demand for war bon- nrv nrr uwmnnmr V.l 1 I City, to the strike of 400,000 mem- bers of the United Mine Workers r.f Ama i th rt. AlriC en; 6v.

v. a new agreement. A wage dispute between the United Automobile tr I u.nm oi Aintiica (uuj ana tne 160,000 workers. Few Food Stamps Asked In Nebraska LINCOLN. July 28 ipv State Assistance Director Neil C.

Van- ciemoer revealed today only $336 1 1 has been received in federal stamp orders under the new "mail order plan. He blamed feeble resoonse on tho ripiav in accistano navmontc Drafts wer not maili.rt"frnm th. assistance dpnartrnwit until Satnr. dav VnnHpmopr iH maHno- if KILLED BY CORNICE DENVER, July 28. (IPv Mrs Winifred Baviere, 52.

was fatally injured last night when a cornice fell on her from the second story of a downtown building. She died an hour later at Denver eeneral I I For Mrs. McMeekln; Here Since 1884 Mrs. Elizabeth McMeekin, 83. former Polk county resident, died Friday at her home in Lynwood, Calif.

The body will arrive here at 6:10 p. m. today and will be taken to the Gahan Funeral home where it will lie in state until tomorrow when it will be taken to the home of her son, Robert, north of Shelby. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m.

at the McMeekin home, and at 2 p. m. at the United Brethren church. Rev. Mr.

Roe, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the Shelby cemetery. As the daughter of Dupree and Isabelle McWha, she was born Aug. 9, 1857, in Ireland, and received her early education at Mill-isle. Count Down, Ireland.

There she was married on Jan. 4, 18S0 to James McMeekin, in the Presbyterian church. That same year they came to the United States and settled in Coal Valley 111., where they lived for four years, coming to Polk county in 18S4, where they made their home five miles north of Shelby. There they resided until 1917 when they established a home in Shelby. After the death of Mr.

McMeekin on Oct. 31, 1926. Mrs. McMeekin moved to Lynwood, where she has resid ed since. Mrs.

McMeekin was a member of the Presbyterian church of Millisle, County Down. Ireland, but 40 years ago became a member of the United Brethren church in Shelby, during the pastorate of Rev. J. M. Haskins.

She is survived by 11 children: George, James. Frank, and Robert, all of Shelby. John E. of North Platte, and Hugh R. of Lynwood, Nellie Ingalls of Shelby, Bell From of Harrison, Margaret Funkhouser of Reno, and Helen Inks and Ruby McMeekin of Lynwood.

a sister, Agnes Finley in Ireland: 36 grandchildren, and 25 great grandchildren. A daughter, Mary Inness died Dec. 31, 1932. Pola Negri Barred From U. Permit To Visit Lapses JERSEY CITY, N.

July 28 IP Pola Neeri. star of the silent motion pictures, was barred from entering the United States today. Her five-year permit has lapsed ind has not been renewed, immigration authorities said when they took her to Ellis Island. Mbnrit's Miss Neerri into custody when she sought to leave the American export liner Excali-bur which docked after a trip from Lisxn with 213 passengers. Miss Negri, a Pole, has spent the last seven years making pictures in Germany and France.

"I have been working in Europe and made seven very successful pictures, talking pictures, in Germany and France," she said. "After the war broke out I lived with my mother, an aunt and an uncle on the Riviera. But America is my second home. I plan to take out citizenship papers now." There was no immediate explanation as to Miss future status. The film actress indicated, however, she did not anticipate any difficulty in obtaining permission to live in this country.

German Descent Americans Dispute Hitler's Statement NEW YORK. July 2S (U.P) Prominent educators, labor leaders and writers today founded a. new anti-nazi organization, the "Loyal Americars of German Descent." The organization, establishing establishing headquarters here, an nounced that it had enrolled char ter members in IS states. Robert F. Wagner, New York state assemblyman, and son of the U.

S. senator, was elected president. "We challenge A'lolf Hitler's claim the 10.000.000 Americans r.t German descent are bound by ties of blood to follow him as leader, a statement said. Hitler's agents, the statement said, try to our love of the true Germany to win support for the temporary nazi regime The more the gangsters in Germany rage against the United States, the sturdier must be our demonstrated devotion to this, our country." Phone 5231 By FRANCIS DISCHNER Telegram Farm Editor Back from a week's vacation, all of which was spent in Nebraska. Probably the most important trip I took was one yesterday (Sunday) over a large part of eastern and southeastern Cornhusker counties, primarily for the purpose of seeing something of the state's newest industry, that of pumping crude oil from the ground.

As is generally known throueh the press and otherwise. Falls City now has two oil fields, rather than one. The first well, Boice No. 1, was brought in a few miles southwest of Falls City nearly a year ago. At present writing, there are about 35 flowing wells in that area, and yesterday I saw at least three drillings rigs in operation, tapping more wells.

Six Days Down One Texas "oil rat" told me the depth is something like 2,300 feet to oil, and a regular drill rig will go to oil in about six days of steady operation. The other and new field, now with only three or four wells, is about 10 miles northeast of bans City, in the Shubert and Barada area. Here too, drilling is going on, and it looks like the future will see the Richardson county capital entirely surrounded with a prosperous oil field. More Trade Not only is the field returning some pretty fancy money to farmers on whose land the wells are located from royalties and outright sales of property, but the Falls City area is prospering by increased trade brought by a steadily growing population. Already there are two "cracking" plants located there, one in Falls City, the other at Salem nearby.

A "cracking" plant is where the crude oil is broken up into its component parts. Much of the crude, of course, is shipped directly out to refineries in other parts of the state in tank car, truck and pipe line. Good Crops What looks better than the energetic new oil fields are the splendid growing crops everywhere the trip took us. Small grains, are, of course, all cut, and practically all threshed. Some folks I talked to reported excellent yields, and others said normal.

None said the fields had poor yields. No White Caps Not in all the trip, which included Seward, Lincoln, Beatrice, Table Rock, Humboldt, Falls City, Auburn, Nebraska City. Plattsmouth, Omaha, Fremont and the scores of towns in between, did I see a single whitecap hovering over the co.ti fields. Immediately east of Beatrice the corn was very late and spotted in growth, but everywhere else corn was tassled and turning out good ears. There appeared to be a sufficiency of moisture all through the southeast and east.

Summing up my observations, I would say that, unless an unfor-seen drouth shows up, those parts of the state will produce what looks now to be a bumper crop. City Briefs Back to Work Francis M. Dischner, city editor at The Telegram, is back to work today after a week vacation. Resumes Duties Frank Dietz, vice-president of the Central National bank, resumed his duties today after a two weeks' vacation. Resumes Duties Misses Metta Heibel.

Rose Glur, and Olga Loseke. resumed their duties today at Schweser's after enjoying their annual vacations. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Myron R.

Sullivan. 2409 Nineteenth street, are the parents of a daughter, Kathleen Ann, born this morning at St. Mary's hospital. She weighed 9 pounds and 13 ounces. Attend Wedding Saturday Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Curry and son, Arnold, returned Sunday from Denison, where they attended the wedding Saturday morning of Mr. Curry's niece.

Miss Mae Brown, to Theodore Anderson. On Vacation J. L. Brunken, bookkeeper at the Central National bank, is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. Brunken left yesterday for Enid, where they were called by the illness of Mr. Brunken's brother, William. To Minnesota Miss Irene Urban, assistant in County Clerk Hoges' office, will leave Thursday for Alexandria, to spend a week with Freeland Stevens, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Stevens. Return from Vacation Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Otto F.

Walter returned Saturday after a weeks visit in Cheyenne, and in Estes Park with Mr. Nielsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. O.

Nielsen of Omaha who are vacationing there. Fined William Schoen, who lives near Platte Center, was fined $5 and costs by Charles H. Sheldon, justice of the peace, Saturday. Schoen was fishing in the Lost Creek cut off without a license. B.

H. Lashmett, game warden, filed the complaint. Schmit Funeral Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Cornelius Schmit, 1803 Fifteenth street, who died Saturday at St. Mary's hos-.

pital, will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday at St. Bonaventure's church. Rev.

Colman Borgard. assistant pastor will officiate, and burial will be in Bellwood. The body was taken from the Gass Funeral home to the family home Saturday, where it will lie in state until the at a Iron Lung Donation Another donation of $2 was received today from Rising City, the gift of the Cornhusker club. Total in the fund now stands at $971.91. To Montana Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Loshbaugh and son, Robert, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Van Berg, left yesterday morning for Miles City, to spend 10 days with the Loshbaugfri's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knadle.

Large Attendance Sunday afternoon services at the Church of the Nazarene, Fourteenth street and Twenty-eighth street, were attended by visiting pastors and a multitude of people from Newman Grove, Albion, St. Edward, and York. Me etings will be held at 7:45 p. m. each night this week.

The public is invited attend. Home from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bradshaw and Mrs. Ina Person and daughter, Miss Betty Jane, returned last evening after a weeks vacation trip in the Black Hills.

They visited in Lusk, with the women's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scace, and en route home toured the Kingsley dam.

Resumes Duties Miss Alice L. Loseke resumed her duties at the Anderson Floral company today, and Miss Olga Loseke returned to Schwesers today. The Misses Loseke returned last Wednesday from two weeks' vacation trip in Yellowstone1 National park. Salt Lake City, Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs and Denver. Return from Vacation Mr.

and Mrs. Wilford Reifenrath, her mother, Mrs. Valentine Czuba, and daughter. Miss Eleanor, returned Saturday after a two weeks' vacation trip in Portland and Hood River, Spokane, and in Yellowstone National park. Mr.

Reifenrath resumed his duties as cashier at the Central National bank today. Home From Colorado The Misses Marie and Emma Wollberg returned home Sunday morning af ter a week's vacation trip in Denver Pike's Peak, and Colorado Springs. Miss Marie resumed her duties this morning as bookkeeper at the Kogers Jewelry company. and Miss Marie Christensen of Council Bluffs, who has been substituting for her, returned to her home today. Resigns Mrs.

Edgar Rankin, employe of the Tooley Drug store the past several years, resigned her duties there Saturday evening and will leave Friday or Saturday for Little Rock, for a visit with Pvt. Edgar Rankin of Camp Robinson. She will return here for a short time before going to Denver to make her home. Miss Or-pha Deitering is taking Mrs. Ran kin place at Tooley s.

Father Injured Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schneider, were called to Omaha this afternoon by what was feared to be the serious injury suffered by Mr. Schneider's fath er in an accident in Omaha yesterday afternoon. The elder Schneider suffered a bad head in jury in the collision of a street car and the auto driven by Mr.

Schnei der. He operates a cafe at 2717 street. He is at Nicholas Senn hospital. The younger Schneider is a linotype operator for The Telegram. Recover Truck A Dodge panel delivery truck belonging to the Harris Market of Omaha was found abandoned by police Saturday afternoon under the Union Pacific viaduct.

A call from Omaha to the effect that a delivery boy, whose name was not learned, had stolen the truck and a sizable amount of company money, together with the fact that the truck was parked in such a way as to vindicate the machine was intended to be moved, led police to plant a special officer in the vicinity for several hours. None appeared however, and the trucks' owner called for the truck last night. Return from West Coast Mrs. Art Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Smith. Miss Marjorie Soul-liere. Miss Pauline Kummer, and Mike Kosinski, returned Saturday after a three weeks vacation visit in California. Mrs. Bartholomew visited in Montrose with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Sokol, and in Bur-bank with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. August Ramslem. She also visited with her son.

Gerald, stationed at the marine base in San Diego, who is recuperating from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Sokol and Mrs. Bartholomew visited in Old MexicS and other places of interest.

Weather Men Go Home to Cool Off WASHINGTON, July 28 IP) Even the weather bureau sent its employes home today and told them to try to keep cool. It was so hot at 1:30 p. m. 97 in the shade with a humidity reading of 48 percent that the weatn- er bureau released its employes for the afternoon. Approximately other government employes were sent home shortly after noon because of the heat.

Only those working in air-conditioned buildings were kept on duty. The bureau forecast a high reading of 100 later in the day. a in L. 40 Attend Bov Scouts Camp On Weekend Approximately 40 Boy Scouts from three Columbus troops and one Silver Creek troop attended the season's second scout camp-oree, held Saturday and Sunday at Platte river shack on the Hoppe farm south of Richland. The youths assembled Saturday afternoon and spent the next 24 hours, including an over-night stay a full scouting program pre viously set up.

The camp was under direction of M. Johnson, Columbus, scout commissioner, and Hugh Rader, Fremont, scout field executive. Adult scout leaders attending the camporee and taking part in one or another phase of activities included H. D. Hunter, Platte county district chairman; R.

F. Kennedy, chairman of advancement; Frank Tooley, chairman of camping and activities; Fred Biggs, assistant commissioner, Pete Lakers, execu tive board member the Covered Wagon council; Sam C. Reaves, Omaha, executive of the Covered Wagon council; Scoutmasters Har ry Goc of the Union Pacific troop, Willard Hanke of the Lions club troop and Russell Merrill of the Silver Creek troop, and troop spon soring committee members James L. Rich of St. Bonaventure troop, Brose Bunting andH.

E. Rowlee of the Lions troop. AH are Columbus men unless otherwise noted. Chairman Hunter said a third camporee for scouts in the district is being planned for the latter part cf August. Hollywood Film Shop HOLLYWOOD, July 28 mWThe United States army's champion moviegoer, private Kenneth Wilkinson of Fort Lewis, is seeing the sights in Hollywood today.

He was granted a week's furlough to be the guest of the film industry after he was named the army's No. 1 film fan, with a record of 245 feature length pictures during eight months in the army. Wilkinson arrived by united Air lines Sunday morning and was greeted by a delegation from the motion picture producers and distributors of America. Hard Time The delegation included President Will Hays but he had a hard time getting Wilkinson's attention from a flock of film beauties. The girls, Carol Bruce, Virginia O'Brien, Joan Leslie and Linda Darnell, found Wilkinson knew the details of each of their latest pictures.

Hays and Y. Frank Freeman, president of the producers' association, asked Wilkinson whether he attended movies as regularly before he joined the army. "No," he said, "I didn't have the money as regularly." LAST FANCY PRESS PREVIEW Tomorrow night Hollywood correspondents attend what may be TOMORROW IS TUESDAY HALO Permanent $050 for baby fine hair rilONE 7027 LaBelle Beauty Shop Scott Klde. rxrothv Rekrr Hurry ENDS TUESDAY 7 TV VJ TW im i i ii ii 1 nurt LHiuuun i lmCAUGH7IN coming Wednesday 1 BROTHERS Tony MARTIN STORE SAVE! A month by starting now. Be ready a month earlier to take a good business position The School is Air Cooled For Your Comfort Columbus Commercial College 2911 13th St.

Columbus, Neb. Ride While It's Cool via Beaver Bus NEMGII to COLl'MUUS Direct connections to Omaha and Linoiln arrive in Omaha at 11:25 a. Lincoln at 11:59 a. m. CAMELS CONTAINS NICOTINE THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS a hospital where attendants said LllsiOL.iN, July ui Attor-she suffered a possible fractured ney General Walter R.

Johnson IN THE WAV ii CAMELS! CAMELS SUIT THAT i AE SETTER AIL EXTRA SMOKING LESS NICOTINE PER PACK IN THE IN CAMELS SUITS AND EXTRA MILD A AE TO AT ry skull and fractured legs. NURSE EXAMINER LINCOLN, July 28 MIV-Gov uwigm uriswoia touay announcea appointment or ayivia r. tteese. Randolph, to the state board of nurse examiners, succeeding Ida B. Sommer, Stanton, resigned.

Miss Sommer. whose resignation was effective last July l. was ap- pointed uecemoer, iuj. miss neese will serve until December, 1942. Camp Barber Off Duty NEBRASKA CITY HP) A ton- sorial proclamation was responsi ble for the 10-day leave from Camp Robinson, of Barber "Cur- ley" Covert.

"They ordered a com plete round of short haircuts," the camp barber said, "and there was nothing for me to do until some hair grew." Better Stop For Air in Tires Play safe have your tires checked before you start on that trip. Drive in we'll be clad to check your tires for you, and there's no obligation. 1 4 U7L I tBaacd oo actual aalea rccorda from Array Port Exchancra and Salea Commiaaariaa. Navy Shipa' Store. Mil pa' Servic Storea.

aod Commlaaarica. v-v THE SMOKE OF SLOWtW-BURWING I i 28 LESS eery Equip Your Car With LEE Tires than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself! THE SMOKE'S THE THING! fc Jti-Ltm in Liberal Trade-In Allowance for your old tires when you buy Lee. ASCHE'S 66 Station 2801 13th St. Phone 5175 Boyd Hardware Co. CAMEL 2619 13th Street.