Show - - - - - 7 - ' ' - Sp9m- - - - ''-- ' --- A- 0- fp ' :- 7 ' - 1 IMissino- List 3itilders Spéed Addition Crews ReMOVe ISocial Events Mark Meeth Snowdrifts 111 College To Bushnell Hospital Knights onvention Hears Warning gden Sailor On War Laws Intermountain 11 Crisis Facing Farmers for project into Uribunt 50el1t I:41w Saturday Morning February rI)c 13 1943 6 Wire Tribune Tribune Intermountain Wire BUSHNELL GENERAL HOSPITAL Brigham City—Whir OGDEN—John M Purdy chief the original construction of Bushnell General providing quartermaster in the U S navy-and son 'of Mr and Mrs Mil- - !hospital is complete and in service employes of Cahill Engineers ton E Purdy of 765 Twelfth street is missing following action in the Ltd general contractors and associates are pressing work on Pacific war zone his parents the addition learned Friday from the chief of The addition is expected to be in San Francisco Cal is pressnaval personnel ing vital construction projects in Mr Purdy was stationed at ready for use some time this almost known field of conHonolulu T H at the time of month according to Colonel Rob-th- e structionevery in various parts of the Japanese attack on Pearl liar- - ert M Hardaway officer in com- western hemisphere bor and subsequently he had par- mand Associated with Cahill Engiticipated in numerous naval ac- neers Ltd in building the hosA ready response of constructions in a recent campaign pital are Thomas B Child who tion He was born September 4 1912 for workers the masonry Ben F subscriptions to the payroll de-i- n contracted Ogden He graduated from the duction for war bond pur- Charlesworth painting Fox and plan Ogden senior high school and chases was reported Friday by M company sheet metal work Kimlater attended Weber college In W Lippman project manager of ball Elevator company: Louis A Romer high school he was a lieutenant the Cahill concern refrigeration: the Ogden in the R 0 T C unit and a member Within two days more than 90 Cache Electric company Curtis of the school band He also was per cent of the eMployes of Cahill Zarr roofing I M' Rug coma member of the 222nd field artil- Engineers Ltd and associate con- pany tile and window shades: Ted lery band of the Utah national tractors had pledged 107 per cent Miller plastering: Crager Wire guard He enlisted in the navy of the total gross payroll for war and Iron company miscellaneous in 1933 bond purchases In recognition of iron Loy Watts floor finishing On October 21 1939 he married this response of Bear State Plumbing company Charles R Constance Liapis formerly of og- - Salt Lake City former Mabey governor plumbing and heating James J den and the couple made their of Utah and state administrator Burke steam plant: Johnson and Mickelson curb and gutter Rocky home in Honolulu until April 1942 of war savings presented the that time - Mrs Purdy has eted "Minute-Man- " on Janu- - Mountain Celotex ceiling insulaflag resided in Long Beach Cal 15 to Captain A W Flandro tion: Ora Bundy Construction comConMr Purdy has two brothers ary area engineer in behalf of the pany roads Reynolds-El- y Lieutenant (j g) David J Purdy joint recipients: the U S corps struction company roads Pacific and American District of the U S navy and Edmund J of engineers assigned to the hos- Fence Purdy who is an employe of the pital project Ashton & Evans Telegraph fire alarm system Ogden arsenal architectural engineers and Ca ir hill Engineers Ltd -' Tribune Intermountain NVire LOGAN—The "production miracles" which- have launched lerica upon the road toward victory have not been equally bene131 to all production groups and farmers have suffered especial-ProfessHarry B Walker president of the American Society Agricultural Engineers declared Friday at the first Utah contion of the society's Pacific coast section 1 4 or was princi- on a program crowded speaker h talks by outstanding west- Before ad- technical men until rning Saturday when y will complete their conven- in Salt Lake City delegates ted J E Christiansen of Eiv- RA Ide Cal chairman of the Tine coast section succeeding O W Israelsen professor of and drainage engineer- Walker A C Jacquot of the engineering department discussed the Utah agricultural ex- tension service program in agricul- tural engineering Director William Peterson of the extension service said the exten- sive work done in Utah to gain maximum production from soil and water must be expanded and said thousands of acres of uncultivated land in the state should be utilized Harry F Blaney of Los Angeles agricultural engineer for the soil conservation service irrigation division discussed the guayule emer- gency rubber project outlining the rubber shortage the synthetics now being used for experiments and manufacture and the importance of soil elima:e cultivation harvest and special:zed irrigation in production of guayule rubber Jerald E Christiansen irrigation and drainage engineer for the U S regional salinity laboratory at Riverside Cal used Slide pictures to supplement a technical talk on "Ground Water Studies in Relation to Drainage for Salinity Control" Joseph Coulam USAC professor of mechanic arts reported that better housing for farm crops and animals is proving of vital importance to wartime farm production Coast Man Elected Election of Mr Christiansen irrigation and drainage engineer of the U S salinity laboratory at Riverside indicated that the next convention of the section will be held in Riverside thcug-- members selected no site after discussion of the matter O W Sjogren agricultural engineer of the Killefer Manufacturing company of Los Angeles was elected first vice chairman Other officers are R A Work associate irrigation engineer with the S C S Medford Ore second vice chairman: Professor Jacquot of USA C third vice chairman Dr Israelsen and Hobart Beresford head of the agricultural engineering department at the University of Idaho executive committeemen A full program featuring another address by Professor Walker will close the convention Saturday at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake Ci ty Professor USAC 1 at f U SA C - 7 Seriounnesa the reriouaness of the of farm materials to in- tnal uses Professor Walker Jared that "the miracle of ships k1941-4- 2 may become the trage- i of food in 1943-4- 4 el ama afraid the government nks griculture has been so efa ent that it now can perform 1- miracle of producing 30 per lit more in 1943 than inon1932 fewer trained farmers the s ms and with less equipment" ( declared mphasizing that he believed mass movement of men and Hterials to durable goods indus es to construct ships planes and was "vital to victory" Prosor Walker warned however agriculture must have more t tals and materials than some i vernment agencies wish to proe if it is to meet its 1943 pro- 1- 2- t 7tion tasks fo'The demand for farm equip q is inversely proportionate to — r-- e ie labor supply" he said "When ':K12- - is plentiful less machinery irequired Now however the is attempting to force Ivernment labor and equipment at the same time 7ricultu'reis not getting enough uipment for maintenance alone"I He said some government agenthe department of agri- which he praised highly have forgotten that recent years h been among the most favor le for crop production in hisry Some representatives of the Hmed forces and other agencies so use arguments against material allowances to rrners which demonstrate their tal lack of understanding of rrn conditions he said -i I think we are going to get a more equipment than was heduled originally for this year it not nearly enough" he said will take an awful Agriculture I'' ip but it will do it by sticking the job with the whole family there pitching in" Wartime tasks of agricultural include helping farmers regineers and equipment they peel helping with farm and mar-e- t tranaportation shelter and Torage systems utilizing soils to without destroying- pro apaity tictive power supply and dis1 ribute water to maxiirrigation num efficiency avoid erosion and provide facilities for war crops he said Changing D Clyde dean of the George l' S A C school of engineering tlescribed the vast war training being conducted by the ollege and said war is changing the complete educational philosonhv of the nation so that education never again will be the same Ora A Bundy member of the state publicity and industrial development commission traced the swift transformation of Ulan from an agricultural to an incheatrial state and warned that the 'major problems arising from the war situation will arise after the e i Officers Hurt On Probe Trip Tribune Intermountain Wire ROCK SPRINGS Wyo—A family quarrel on a Burnt Fork ranch 50 miles south of here Thursday afternoon has Sheriff M A Maher Undersheriff Alex McPherson and D C Jensen of Burnt Fork in hospital at Rock Springs while Emery Jensen 21 is at liberty under bail on charges of felonious assault growing out of the alleged shooting of his father Maher and McPherson were inin jured when the automobile an which they were returning from investigation of the family squabble overturned Thursday night on a steep slippery hill 30 miles south of Green River Iktaher is reported as suffering from shock and two cracked ribs while McPherson once Wyoming prison warden also is suffering from shock and is being observed for possible chest injuries The county car was demolished i Mr in Utah cited Bundy increases "All-Americ- ' 4 i4'4 dg ti f ' z- t4t c t '''' " i:"'k' : ' ' A p14 " ' ''rt '1Y ""'1-- - I 1 :' '' : - 't - i10- 41 - - oil p i livlsopol - to Remember P ''' I 411144t or 0 1:r It Room 16'' io 'I 4 door 4' át— I" '' ' 1" LetE- '''''' - milte-1- i I - — t 4 --' 1 d- L- - Construction Congress Reelects Officers -- ! !1fx' i - - r k- :1 I: 3 ek ki I ' i : - : I 1! t ': 1 ' 1 j " — " - 1 IN PS 4 ' ti ! rf I 014k: - 1 - I - x - I 1 - p f ov 1 y I 1 - t I 14' Patrons s 1 a So : 4 pna s 4"- - 4---- - -- - -- - - - : ''''s fr I - "'" '?'''' - t I 'Ir - ' - - - MONTGOMERyWARD 't f ' 1 t t ' 1:: I' I: ' ' '''::' 1 t I I—:!:i itk Yr a -- i - --- ' :‘ ' k ''Ct V 4 i 7! q '''' :'42 :4 - 1 '' ' ' k'1:i 1 !: 47 :45i t‘ :4w " 21--- - ' '4J ' 414rt 4 - rov ‘o ' - :! : - - ' s: i rl ' 17 ' A' J k'ol- -i k' ' :- - i 7-- - '''- li ' ft :4 re ' 100414 7 al s - i ( ' SP ( t 1- it with its team it with - - -- i t- 'mow 4 7 1! 1- 11 - i: - t s- ix - 1 F' 4 i 5 k t i1 I - 411- wr"s N '11)- C ' ::c -- 21 :szi47 ' ' r"- CC e": - - - t 1 c11 ' - 1 A'": ' - (1 - - : 10" A i ibet ' r ' 4 1 - Neti '''t :41 -i - ' : Wear ) r:' I 17001 e N -- '1'- — 1 i4 C''' ': ' ' ' 74 i - - ' '' i'''': : 2 - ''' 1 - ' !" 41 Le" : ' - ii '1 : s444 : - 44 : ' "7 Ns ': ' '':i - : ::J::- i i ' :i:1:: '' t e- t 1 i: I ' i L'‘ ::"' ° i -- - t 1 1 I ' A : ) -- "s " j : t - - s '' s ' i t - :'' 4:: - - - " I 4 ' - ''' — s ft 4z7 A i r'1 ks ' '- ' You'll want this for the first day g ' of Spring! An exceptionally suit dress rayon crepe with contrast trimming rurmirvg down the jacket Sizes 12 to 20- - I i - - t f 1 - 00 14 1 - ''''seum?mwa - 1 ' t"I) ik iti 44' A A 0 TRIM AIM Truc:EY I '? 1 : i The Soft llittle suit dress you coo k0---'--- --- - ! I698-' elf°7 "‘ - e wear a dozen ways A wool whit with lightweight Looks tho twice pique dickey from Sizes 12 to 20: price! range two-piec- ' 1298 : - vErly FEmitlinEl 7 i 4 I c t Wear this to please him Whati Any purchase of $743 man wouldn't like you in this e black rayon crepe with white crisp eyelet embroidery bows for accent? Sizes 12 to 20 - : of mote opens a Monthly two-piec- e - 1 1111b - 1 i - -- I good-lookin- ' I ' I 1 ti f I l ogeono it- SPIZING TONIC I 1 - so a r p- 14 9 8 ti e f ''' - I I 7 - s ' i ‘ L - 1 1 ' - :t 0010 f - 2 ' f a '' ie--- - ' t r I - i' I f N !4 ' '''' '' ' i I et: 1""41 '!'''''''k f il '' L IP - - 44 a 8 ' ''''''""wss '4 e- ' ss 1 '-' 44 - 1 'o AF r ' ' ws i - dress you'll treasure because oor ilo du '111 P' - 1 1 ' ' - ' - - z -- )k iiii ' A -- -:1 4'- -'- oro 41 "6 "' Pr"' illip ' 1 P - a 4 - c dD riced! crisp white dickey your new Spring blouses 12 to 20 '''' :t -- i'ile iN L4 - wko 1 ti-- 4 A t I 7-:- 4 am" ss SMART EMMY At I 1 Jr 4i0 41i suU cireszert cr:ccto II-IV r sil 1998 - t- r-A0- 4pn i 0 A suit - in a It7-1- 10' :" Payment Account It's the easy way to 4 beryl 1 4 le rilluicy - T - It it - I i- 8 -0 - g 0 '' A - - 11S1 SiI0E arapAin Shot Vier141 1 43 ! Rebuilders Largest i -- - -- i i EAST BROADWAY 328 SOUTH MAIN - ---- - rtozt:Tsow- - - 1 h 4 k i - ' : - s - 1ST 11 '- so AT MAIN SALT DIAL CITY LAKE -- - —4 114 4 45585 I ' - --- :1 1 9 44 I31I 7:1:::::::::::::77::i ae74011414 4 - t 4 - c - (27700Z01" Par0:4''110-441- otp S S11”— I FLOOR - NINI:4111 I 44 - la g Ig !I FACTORY MEZZANINE - i - - " '''''7- - i I I 41114e 1 WORN SHOES! 1 P 0 ' Ii : Ato14-'4 s a ' n heels and soles !' spoil the looks of your shoes and make walking uncom11 Walking comfort to Ifortable I s important in wartime so t let us make your Shoe Re- - tti t'l pairs promptly at our low st 14' tt prices! i t I I -- : i dc' 4 ''1 I& t ftM ' y ' AL 1 t Navy '''' '''''''‘Ak7 "' ' r t a t StOt Lake City—Fred Morris ÁtkinL 1352 Mi)ton Avenue: Paul Spencer Karr NielFranklin 1475 Harvard e:et''el aen 1642 Chicago ' - cooT:Ho 3 1 : 7:: ' 4 :N4s 1 1 t 1 t44--121t:7- :'10 Run-dow- Enlistments U ' ""'' ! i - I f REPAIR : k 4 It ' 'i ' 'NIA AL !I ! v'otfL I! Navy ' 1 s' : 1 I t ) 1N17) : i'!- T 8 e i q 4'41 G Salt Lake City—Arthur Cox McArthur Aiiain 1325 Browniiit avenue: Charies szrcet erkler Jr 1351 Eignteenth East William Garth Baldwin Beaver: ltoss Guymon Frandsen PriceA William Llovd Hickman MilPrice: Hubert Grogan ford Harold Guymon Htxgins Price: Lewis Dale King Pleaartnt Grove: Blaine Iteed Larsen Sprineville: Arnold Clifton Leavitt Delta: Vrnon Lewis Nielson Fillmore Price Pizzuta Lloyd Jopsepb Delta Platt& Roper Edward Taylor Watts Milford Duwayno Williams Milford Oral Alva Barney Long Beach Cal: Nev: LaGrande Bruhler Joseph Duane Ferris Glendale Cal- - RobJoseph ert Boyd Greene San Francisco Robert Garth A Burbank Cal Grey Rolmes Penney Les Angeles 1 ' e I w NONE u&ytiçD-Iff—a- :t "suit look" r tor S STing " h4 " Credit Union Elects f A '''''C:et ( 1 - I $' 7 3 U S t 'i - Mecham Grald IC Nance and Lewis Robinson J folureas—Theodnre arrtt Louis Miklovik and Lawrence L Riches :'-- : ! TREMONTON—They're producing for victory out on Starlin Stanfill's farm in Penrose near Tremonton In the past 12 months Mr Stanfill has milked no fewer than 12 cowsdaily and as many as 23 From these cows he has raised 11 head of heifer calves and sold 227573 pounds of milk and 7197 pounds of butterfat t r Ik :16 '' "1 ''' - - t: - : all-importa- nt 1 V ' - ' ' e I t vi 11 i ' -- "7 er ' il ' r: I " 4 - : - 't v fre: :f k ':' J "2 1 - I - 2 ' 4 V9P 40 v Reelection of officers of the Utah Building and Construction congress was announced Friday They are Raymond J Ashton president Ora Bundy of Ogden Arthur Jones of Cedar City Henry H Jones of Sunnyside John H Moser of Logan O A Spear of Provo and Gilbert W Williams vice presidents and R A Hart secretary-treasur- k t 1 011 ' -- 'r — i :: - ::: A '' Conserve - ) I ' ' 1 I f ' 1' 7—s ‘ t '::: lki 1 's: 1 1 it - — 4 : es- '17 ': 7O i go I: - ' : : con-uni- ts Lund Donald L Jensen Jack E $tar K irk R O'Brien Sam Ppacota Ralph M Johnaon Robert W Harold L Wagner J E Clifford Hansen Rnbert Boyce W rv ' z700: t- - 4- : the 4 4-- ' A -- - 'I- a Aut Parking in Our Mdern Garages for Sunday Empiro Fro - ' ! L!--'- " 1 ' IR ss 0Als rorapoll Ay 4 i cit i i 1 7:1:so i' Wounds Two W- F Wide Variety of Famous Foods At Modest Prices T Please Every Member of Your Family 12 Noon to 9:30 p in le f - "") d ''71l‘ ' 1i I Ji l'44r I ' i i SUNDAY DINNER r A Ge:::Vt '':'75:1: tr- - 1 ' V r ' ArT) S -- I o - : ? ' Jail Stabbmor i DELICIOUS i - - ru tit4 " ill I r rt -- to 04444z t r 99 t ii t -- Production for Victory? Ilere's Farmer's Reply limmmomommimomelmilmononEmumnommonommonnomommomom ANIN- ::- 4r ' riit With Pleasure! -- ' Inductees i ‘- fiLl :1 1' I t ' " On" Mr Lippman commented The hospital builders also have responded generously to other pa- triotic projects MK Lippman Before definite plans P ointed out for the opening of a U S 0 cen- ter in Brigham City had actually taken form the workers had tributed $2500 to make the serv ice men's recreation center possible They also contributed $2400 for the purchase of Christmas for patients and enlisted men gifts a—) This in service at the hospital sum was augmented by contributions from civilian employes officers nurses and Brigham City PRICE — Two inmates of the townspeople to make Christmas a Carbon county jail were severely memorable occasion at Bushnell slashed with a razor blade and Probably the greatest material three others were attacked when evidence of the patriotic spirit Carl Cain another inmate went among the contractors and their temporarily berserk with appar- employes was the rapidity with which they completed the origiently no cause this week While the Medical treatment was applied nal hospital project to Charles Sexton and Melvin trees in the Great Salt Lake baClawson after the altercation Sex- sin were bearing a single crop ton who spent 30 days in the jail of leaves these men converted a on a car theft charge was wash- broad expanse of fertile orchard ing his clothing preparatory to land into a commodious and military service Thurs- tractive hospital day when Cain 33 assertedly Workmen Meet Call jabbed at his back and neck with a piece of a razor blade 'TMe workmen understood that Clawson 20 of Price sentenced the patients would be here at a on an A NV 0 L charge attempted certain time and when they arto help Sexton when Cain turned rived there Was a hospital to on him and inflicted injuries on receive them" Mr Lippman' e xhis side and neck pl ained Immediately outside the 17 :' Three other occupants of the door to Mr Lippman's office at ' cell struggled with Cain and held construction headquarters w a s him until outside assistance ar- posted a slogan which read: rived "There's a trainload of wounded : 'I due here October 1 Let's have the hospital ready for them" The company with headquarters Stake Schedules Conference r Nkbl L an i6 At r 41T Tribune Intermountain Wire PROVO—With a new construe- tion allotment of 834 housing units for rental only granted on January 30 Utah county has been allowed 2017 units Priorities already have been granted for 990 of these units according to a report submitted to the Utah County Planning asso ciation Friday night by George H Smeath of Provo chairman The report showed that an addi- tional 443 requests have been sub- mitted and are awaiting approval by the government Of the total number of priorities granted only 40 have been built and 268 units are under construction leaving 782 to be built in the near future ' I An Event '?V z- th e flag was awarded the have pushed their pledges the gross upward to 12 per cent of payroll with 945 per cent of the total number participating Since December 7 "Pearl Harbor" day a total of $2200275 has been deducted from workers' payrolls These figures do not include a purlarge volume of independent chases by workers and contractors Mr Lippman pointed out "When the men see the patients coming into the hospital it makes them realize there's a war going r71 ' ' Inworkers Four members were elected to II:: f : positions on the board of directors at the fourth annual meeting°Ern-ofthe Fort Douglas Civilian I ployes Credit union held Friday The hotel in Newhouse the night new members of the board who will meet within the next week with other board members to Local board No 1 Salt Lake City— choose 1943 officers are Clifford Verne B Ciutt D Hagen Miss himitrd No 9 Salt Lake City— E Miller Loral Ray 1 N Sc It oo Edmund R Cooper Edward J Jon it 10n MeinIA 1 11 m ni Mrs and Ida Olsen H B James Earns rt!cti- Betty Clarke Martin L Beek Robert Pugh Lynn R More- Afore than 290 West high school srd ton Donald Kersnaw Leo E Miner Join inger alumni visited their alma mater R L'a m Will f "::::1::::::Z2L::::::::::i Simmons Norman it ''' I7k ''' 1? of the present stu- more '''''John 14 C Adamson !Friday guests Alan G iimilli it iLi William J Navor Charies M R F4traSelma" dent body An alumni assembly Oscar Your ford ktunsaker Vaughn was directed by Frank 'Wilkins A Itreit JE li'm vant John W k la Kelley Mil ner Paid D Williams Ira M t 44 SHOES last year's student body president Weaver E ' Richo rd T Wootton Edgar a dance was held immediately ISwiliyard Harold 0 Ong Joseph K Ring- - it and -I ' wood Ralph L Mr Donsld Fr ed B Mar iv after the last class period 04 7 getts Edward It O'Donnell Kenneth V li k i Pledges ' J conhuge population centers in war gestion industry and desertion of outlying communities the addition of federal of- fices as well as war industries to Utah and other factors in the A major problem after growth the war will be to retain enough of the major wartime Industries in the state to prevent widespread economic dislocation he said J Howard Maughan of Logan water utilization technician for the bureau of agricultural economics crt1ined wartime functions of the facilAies program in Utah Still a new program he said the work includes a minimum of new construction with emphasis upon improvements required to providefupplentental water needed by hundreds of Utah farms to provide the crops needed in the war 1 County Gets Rent Units o- Speaking at a banquet at the A federal complaint was filed in the United States district attorney' s office Friday charging Elbires Encinias with illegally possessing five marihuana cigarets f ipg the war J Poulson Hunter of Salt Lake City national royal king from 'Lite University of Utah chapter and Melvin Israelsen of Logan duke of the USAC chapter are directing meetings which will be concluded Saturday Delegates are attending the convention from 'University of Utah Brigham Young university USAC and University of Idaho South The group attended s luncheon In the college cafeteria at noon Friday and attended a student body assembly presented by the IT S A C class of 'I3 at I p After the evening banquet delegates attended the basketball garne between Utah and USAC and the sport dance sponsored by the Associated Women students Hotel Eccles Friday night Ray Nelson Logan newspaper man urged delegates to take the lead in their four intermountain colleges in sponsoring educational and social programs dedicated to early He urged Knights to victory Dope Charge Filed ce t SANDY—Bishop LeGrand Richards presiding bishop of the L D S church and Stringam A Steven of the L D S church welfare committee will represent the general church authorities at sessions of Mt Jordan stake quarterly conference the first to be held Saturday at 7:30 p m at the Sandy L D S Third ward chapel General sessions Sunday will be held at the Draper L D S Second ward chapel at 10 a m 2 p m llerchant honored and 7:30 p m A session for all S Morgan Sorense n assistant stake and ward welfare workers will be held at 8:30 a m Stanley manager of the South East iture company has been awarded A Rasmussen president of Mt Award" of the Jordan stake will preside at the the National Retail Furniture associa- conference tion The award is made annually to the outstanding men in the !retail furniture business through out the United States Only 11 i others received the award this U S Army Year war piscussing the vast war expan- sion coy-Sin- ng - - i i t avoid trivial activities and a negative attitude toward education a1- vising them to study seriously how they can best serve the nation dur- Tribune Intermountain NVIre LOGAN—Delegates to the first regional convention of Intercollegiate Knights collegiate men's honorary service fraternity ended their second day's meetings Friday at Utah State Agricultural college after holding committee sessions and social activities most of the day HUNTSVILLE Weber County— In the face of a blizzard which high whipped falling snow drifts along the higher elevations east of Ogden late Thursday and early Friday four snowplows remained in service on the Ogden valley roads to keep highways passable for essential war traffic it was reported by County Commission Chairman W R McEntire The storm brought the heaviest snow of the season to Ogden and deposited nine inches on the Ogden valley floor Snow in Huntsville now measures 15 inches and in Liberty another Ogden valley community the depth is two feet Two plows remained in service Friday in Ogden canyon to open side roads Ernest Shupe county road supervisor was instructed to open all side roads leading to residences of war workers except in cases where the road is too narrow or where the bridge structures will not hold the weight of the heavy equipment Mr McEntire said I 'rofessor o - - -- P -- OW ' : ''''- -si : ':: ''"'::'?:41:1'T- : ' ti::'-::4?A- '':1!f:il:- :: :''' :" ' ::::'::?:::7' :Tr: : ' - :'?: :'7'''7"':1-7'-'T2''::''::7:'A':- ' -L '' - ' s ::' - '- 7::- 5 |