The Oelwein Daily Register from Oelwein, Iowa • Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 7, 1941. THE OELWEIN DAILY REGISTER, OELWEIN, PAYETTE COUNTY, IOWA. nva PERSONALS --Everard Steggall is in Iowa City today on business. i --Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Reidel spent --Mrs. F. Stocker of Chicago visiting with Oelwein friends. --Mrs. J.

R. GiLson of Independence was an Oelwein cauer today. --Mrs. S. J.

Swenka of Hazleton was shopping in the city today. --Mrs. L. Wheeler of Lament was a business caller in the city todav. --Mrs.

Vada Shaffer of Fayette was a caller in the city during the weekend. --Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Freeman and son, Billy, are enjoying a week's vacation in Wisconsin. --Mrs. Clifford Smith of this city was taken to Mercy Hospital Sunday for medical treatment. --Mr. and Mrs.

Robert White and son Bobby of Waukon were Sunday callers in the J. W. Jai- dee home. --Miss Rita Jasper, who has been a guest in the E. Shoemaker home, has returned to her home in Donnan.

--Guests of Mrs. Reece Thomas yesterday were her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Witt of Indianapolis.

--L. W. Skome and daughter. Gertrude of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Hyman Levy during the weekend. --Charles and leroy Dixon motored to Arlington last evening where they visited in the Lawrence Welch home. --Miss Edith Elizabeth Wilson of Odgen, Utah-arrived in the cif today for a isit with her grandmother, Mrs. A. C.

Wilson. --Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Folsom and Mr. Don Folsom and daughter spent yesterday visiting Ainsworth home in Wadena. --We ta.ke this means of thanking all those who patronized us so generously at Club Wildwood. Lavern and Edna --Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Christiansen and Gerald Christiansen of Charlotte spent the weekend visiting Juanita Galer. --Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boots and daughters. Lynn Marie and Carolynn.

spent Sunday in the C. J. Pol.lock home in Cedar Rapids --Bob Mills of Winterset is a new employe at the First Avenue garage. Mrs. Mills and their two children will move to Oelwein in a few weeks.

John McClymont returned to his home in the city this mormn3 after spending the week with HH daughter, Mrs. John Werner and familv at Aurora. --Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Fox and Rex Leverton returned yesterday from a motor trip through Soutn Dakota and Minnesota, including the Red River Valley --Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rathgaber accompanied their daughter. Lois, to Campfire girls camp.

Hitaga. where she will re; main during the week. --Don Rundle left this morning for Milwaukee. Wisconsin for a 1 week's vacation to be spent with i friends and join Mrs. Rundle and son who have been visiting there.

--Miss Norma Jean Heidt has returned to the city after enjoy- I ing a week's vacation at Leech Lake. Minnesota with Mr. and Mrs. John Goeller and son. dell.

i. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rice took Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Wagner I and Bob Shoemaker to Rockford. Illinois Sunday, where the men resumed their work after short vacations. i --M. B. Steltzmiller returned last night after spending the pas" week with Mrs.

Steltzmiller at Rochester. Minnesota where she underwent operation at St. Mary's hospital. -Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Dixcn and daughter motored to Fairbank vesterdaV- Mrs. Dixon and dau- ghter remained for a visit of sev- eral days with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Kerns. --Take a trip to the country I with the family while the family I washing takes a trip to phone CITY LAUNDERING CO.

Fresh Air Dry laundry service returns everything sweet and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaffe' enjoyed an outing at Delhi during the ho-iiday weekend. With them were Mr. "and Mr- D.

R. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tracger.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winger, all of West Union. --Out of town suesis in the Peter Galle home were Mis Florenrc of Independence: Mr. and Mrs.

John Warner of Aurora: Wm. Welch and Mart Guritz of Arling' ton; Mr. ar-ci Mrs. John Welch of Toledo. Ohio.

--Mr. ar.d Nolson Burco and son Meivin. Mr and Don Burco of Aurora: Mr. and Mrs. Verle Burco and son Gerald of Oelwein and Miss Grace Burco of Oregon spent Sunday in the Elmer Burco home of this city.

I and Mrs. Paul Dwyer i and family returned to their home 5 at Rochester. New York after Appending their vacation at the Backbone State Park with the for- mer's parents. Mr. Mrs.

D. Dwyer of Oelwein and his thefs. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dwyer land family of Clinton snd Dr.

and I Mrs. Bernard Dwyer and family of Preston. I --Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kappes were Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Krume and sons, Junior and Robert of Clarion. Mrs.

Krume and the boys remained for a longer visit; Mr. Krume left Sunday for Kansas City, he will begin his new work as inspector of railroad safety appliances for the government. He has been a CGW engineer. XOTAKT CLUB MEETING Postmaster Lee Finders addressed the Oelwein Rotary Club at its meeting today neon with a most constructive and entertaining talk about the United States Post- 1 off ice Department in general an-1 'the local office in particular- He gave a thorough and complete report on the work of post GOLIME CL WAftD PASSED AWAY THIS MQKN1KG VOTING BOOTHS BOTWED Goldie G. Ward, well known The fire department was called dentist, passed away this morning to the Jefferson Township voting at 5:30 o'clock at the University headquarters on North Frederick Hospital at Iowa City.

57 years of age. W. C. T. C.

COLO By ALICE BURNSIDE had a clear understanding of their strengthening and inspiring ex- Chairman of Water Safety purpose! perience. Cerro Gordo County Chapttr He was about 10:10 last evening. Fire, of unknown origin, destroyed the Dr. Ward is survived by his voting booths stored in one corner. wife, daughter, Mrs.

F. E. Wai- dron of West Union and son, COLISEUM-MERCHANTS department telling in detail of the Bruce of Oelwein; also five bro-! local setup, personnel and busi-! thers, Dr. L. W.

Ward and Artell TONIGHT ness. He also discussed national savings and defense program and the civil service plan of employment for the postoffice. It was thoroughly enjoyed and greatly appreciated by the club. B. Ward of Fairbank: Clair Ward" Tonight at Wing's park the Waterloo- Wendell Indepen- and Merchant resume dence and Dr.

D. W. Ward, Oel- wein The body will lie in state at his home at 22 Fourth Street Col. E. E.

Stoup, a past presi- from Tuesday noon until Wednes- of the club, presented the day morning at 11:00 o'clock. Fu- in slugfest in the first game at and the Moose a stanlev a battle of Some believe that purpose is to One day. strolling down a wind- the American Red Cross. teach the Bible; some, to teach ing path, I came face to face with cor of Physical Education, 11 children; some, to promote re- a magnificent scene. On a high City School Svstem.

Little Talks On. Crane. ligious education; some, to do ledge of rock. I saw a towering 9:45 A. Meet at Municipal Di.

Albert Schweitzer says that that. Probably mass of trees pointing majestical- Beach. Demonstration of funda- "Drink is commercially our great- the have never given ly toward heaven. No European mentals of swimming. est wastrel; Socially it is our anv thought to the matter.

cathedral I ever saw was to 10:00 A M. Use of small craft. greatest criminal; Morally and re-. rO perly conceived, the Sunday create such a sense of worship in Entering and leaving row boat and ligiously it is our greatest ene- gj-hool is the educational arm of my heart. Man's best is puny in canoe.

Changing positions fcn the church functioning evange- comparison with God's. row boat and canoe. Returning With full knowledge the; ideally mutually, that men; After such a communion- with into boat after falling out. RidiM truth of the above statement, we may grenv irlo the likeness of God, no one ever the same He a capsized ar.d swamped boat and parade the drink habit before our Christ. What greater work is is bigger and better, numbter and car.ce.

How to retrieve lost young people in such a way as to thsre in the world? quieter, bettez futed oe or paddle. make them think that tippling to, dent of the club, presented past president pin to out-going president, Charles Chambers in a few well chosen remarks. Guests of the day were City En- good games. day morning neral services will be held Wednesday afternoon from the Hint? Funeral Home at 2:30 o'clock, Rev CHRISTMAS Wm. McCIurg.

Pastor of the Chris- teams. Monday'is action night so i and enjoy which every SALE OVER BIG an enviable mark of distinction Christian can participate in some for uy to date young 1 way. While the greatest skill is Father Daniel A des rable ot leader in fifteen diocesan publications of ship, elsewhere those with less Catholic- Church on --Screen ski ji can fmd ta do al i definitely will help the school of God in His purposes. If you don't believe st. try it.

--The Outiook. WATER SAFETY SCHOOLS gineer E. E. Schenk, City Attorney 1 tian Church officiating. Interment J1 Harold Sanford and Owen Smith of Honolulu who formerly resided in West Union and is koown in Fayette County.

A WORTHY CARRIER GIVES UP ROUTE will be in Woodlawn cemetery. The sum of $122.177.91 realiz- ed in the 1940 Christmas seal sale JEN'S SORENSEX OBITUARY. I made the campaign the most sue- cessful in Iowa's history, a final Jens Sorensen was bom at Gal. report by the Iowa Tuberculosis at Mercy hospital. Oelwein, Iowa, Denmark, April 17.

1876, and died Association shows. The best pre- pictures' suggestions that al MPWV Town vioUS Sale. SI 10.427.92. Was re- tr. Scotch and soda or the heroine mix a highball.

"The liquor companies are so convinced of the power of motion they vious sale. SI 10.427.92. was re- aiked movies to stop calling July 2, 1941, at the age of 65 corded in 1930. years, two months and 15 days. I Improved sales throughout the Delmar Vandenover, 145 2nd jj was lne ot Mr and Mrs state made possible the 1940 to- Ave.

N.W.. who has been, a car- Soren Larsen of Denmark. tal, 94 of the 99 counties exceed- rier-salesman with The Oelwein He was un ited in marriage to' ing their 1939 marks. Daily Register for the past 2M- I Miss Anne Jackobson of Denmark Fayette county residents con- years, has given up his route. Del on April 2, 1898.

To this union i tributed to the new state record i is 17 years old and will be a sen- i were born eight children, four of by buying $1247.06 worth "of I icr this fall. He has done an ex- hom preceded their father in Christmas seals, compared to ceilent and very successful job as death. 232.22 in 1939. 4.3 seals were sold a carrier salesman and has made' jje leaves to mourn his death per person in 1940, against 4.2 the many friends. In the two and one loving wife Anne and his 1 preceding year, half yeiirs Del has been on his, tnree sons and one daughter, i Mitchell county, with a per route he has increased it in size Tyggo of Maynard.

Iowa: Bernard capita sale fo 9.1 seals, held top from 73 to 91. a record he may, Burlington, Iowa; James at i place among the counties for the well be proud of. His punctuality home: and Gerda Kebble a third successive year. Johnson i and pleasing personality have all home; also five grandchildren, i countv ranked second, with an! been in his favor. The subscribers wnO he loved very dearly.

He average sale of 8.9 seals, followed on North Frederick will miss Del was a i ov ng husband and father, by Story. 8.3 seals. Other leading and his pleasant smile. His hobby He three children and two! countie were Linn. 7.2: Humboldt is baseball and he hopes to secure grandchildren besides his own and O'Brien 70- Wapello 69- work clerking during the remain- am jj for Scotch and soda and ask for bourbon or rye, since people were getting from the movies the habit of asking not for American whis- kv but for Scotch whisky.

But 12 '00 Noon. Luncheon at Lake Shore Hotel 1.30 P. M. Elementary forms of rescue. Swimming rescue.

Rescue by row and motor boat. Aid to a capsized sail boat. Recovery of body. Demonstration of new Special forms of rescue. 4-00 M.

Artificial respiration on of Lake Shore Hotel. All oarueipatlng. 5:00 M. Banquet at Lake Two Weeks in the Woods. Two weeks Li the virgin L.

Heeb. Cnairman of Water i HI urc quite away from the hurly-burly i Safety tor Cerro Gordo a of civilization, is a quieting and ennobling experience. It gives me self. One so ruthless routine 7.30 P. M.

Talk by F. T. Sen- woo, Stale Conservation Director. 8-30 P. M.

Entertainment by Clear Lake Commercial Club. Similar programs are scheduled the office He becomes a venta-, Sch vob state the point remained that they were ble automaton, rising at six, snav- Director to Betting a habit of asking for any mg at 6:15. dressing at 6:30. read- dd rou kind of Lord ing the morning paper at 6:45. condemns screen drunks in breakfasting at seven, etc.

Even the following striking words--''On stage or on the screen, a drunk, male or female, may be funny. In real life, there is not a laugh in a tankful If our one's mind gets to functioning mechanically. Out in Go quiet wonder of His creation, the sou! begins to lift. It rises above program: He will be greatly missed by his family and a host of friends. Marshall.

6.7; Cerro Gordo and Grundy, 6.6: Montgomery and Winneshiek. 6.4: Dubuque, 6.3; der of the summer vacation. Delmar Will be replaced Jack Learch. who has done an. The uner al was held at the Clay and Des Moines 60 excellent job on 4th.

olh and 6th Brant funeral home. Saturday, In several other respects also, streets N.W. i i 5 an( was conducted by according to the Association 1340 i Other new carriers added to the Schiffler. Interment at the was a banner vear in Iowa's cam. ,:30 p.

i Telling the Bees there will te Telling the bees is an old fundamentals of 3t that when a death occurs in swimming. The use of boats ar.H a falrslly some one must go to elementary forms of rescue. tjl bees ,1,, ul in JGod Dmitry, in the public is invited to attend. 1 ing 1S a summar Of the hard to manage. A further daughter came home reeling like the things that cramp and stultify A.

M. At Lake Shore of belief is that 31 before the a sodden film heroine, we'd go on it, into the pristine fellowship Hotel. Talk on personal safety-- funeral of one who owns bees the a. diet of bread and water for her with God and His handiwork for bathing places. By Mr.

L. J. Heeb. hives must turned repentance Humor must be which man was intended. Ex-.

dry. not soaked and alcoholic, to panding like the flower, it devel- deserve a place in the 'family en- ops into a thing of rare and lertainment' which is the films." splendid beauty. The sense of Popularizing of the drink habit nearness with the eternal Source by screen advertising of this sort of all life thrills the whole man is pleasing to the brewers with a new appreciation of being end other liquor interests as is and gives a new meaning to work. F5UTH OF FREDERICK W. FABCR carrier group are: David James, Mavriard Mary Lou Bennett.

Bill Jenkins, Dale Godbey, Ruth Knowles, Dick FRANK McCAKTT Rohrick. Olive Reed. Irene Jen-; kins, Ida Kemmerer and Howard Masters. I paign against tuberculosis. "The i death rate reached a new low, ao.

proximately 17.2 per hundred HAS LEG AMPLTATED thousand living persons." the Association points out. "The ratio of evidenced by the following state- At night, under the stars, an ment of K. L. Van Auken in an overpowering sense of the al- address before the American mightiness of God broods over Brewers' Association Convention everything. To the soul who is at HYMN SERIES TO BE Frank McCarty.

who was a 1 resident of Oelwein and connected with the Interstate Power WEEKLY FEATURE company in the capacity of audi- patient receiving sanatorium treatment to annual deaths. 1.6 to 1, was the most favorable in history. 49 rural counties, eight tor. recently submitted to having more than in 1939 were served in 1936: rv Those grand, old hymns that ar his leg ampu tated. Mr.

McCarty bv the statewide or'ogram to find so essentially a part of our religi- when her was adjutant of Ross I cases of th disease in an early ous heritage are to be the subject Reid po st No 9 and he moved I sta ge, financed by the tuberculo-1 from here to Dubuque about sis organizations in co-operation 1933 was connected with the with the State Department of I of a feature series which will commence shortly in the Oelwein Daily Register, sponsored by the same company Hintz Funeral Home of this city. The series, entitled -'Little Stories He was a strong candidate one of Great Hymns" will appear year for state commander of the each week, featuring attractively American Legion. Regarding his illustrated stones dramatizing the amputation the Iowa Legionaire origin and inspiration of those iy 4, says: hymns familiar in churches of all of Los Angeles, denominations. It is being spon- former widely "known Dubuque sored as a contribution to the re- an( Oelwein Legionaire, lost his ligious knowledge of the com- ght leg by amputation at the mumtv U. S.

Veterans hospital there. Although these old favorites May 20. On June 26, when Mrs. have been a source of inspiration McCarty wrote the Iowa Legion- to generations of Americans, few au -e to renew subscription, she of us are familiar with the said the stump was healing nice- thoughts and incidents that inspir- an that Frank was in a wheel ed them or realize what profound hair most of the day and begin- religious experiences are repre- ing to learn to use crutches. He I sented in the familiar words.

It as forced to the hospital by a remains for the Hintz Funeral tumor on April 30. and last year Home to present this informative XV as hospitalized for txvo and a series. half months with what was We believe that each feature thought to be arthritis in the will prove interesting and inform- same limb. ative and that "Little Stories of Mrs. McCarty goes twenty-five Great Hymns" will be a welcom- miles round trfp daily to see him.

in that city and Health. Similar programs in ur- also active in Legion work, ban counties developed apace. "Iowa is reaping the reward from more than a quarter century's organized effort against berculosis. With continued public interest and support, there Js ey- ery reason to" Believe that as grat- 1 ifying results will come in the fu- ture from present activities to prevent, search out. and cure the disease." Defense Bond QUIZ "What happened to beer drink- ing habits in 15 years of prohibi- tion? During these 15 years 12.000.000 potential beer drinkers: became of age we have only to refer to the statistics to find out that during this time a taste! and habit was built up for soft drinks The habit of beer, drinking must again be built Many people say they are more interested in keeping the young, people from becoming drunkards and criminals than they are in' reclaiming them after they have fallen.

Those who honestly wish to do some good preventative i work can do so by devoting their energies to the work of ridding the movies of these demoralizing First Friend. The Sunday School's Purpose. What a tremendous influence for good our Sunday schools would be if everybody in them peace with His this becomes a Q. When are the Bonds dated? A. The first day of the montli on which remittance is received by any authorized issuing agent.

Q. Where should I keep my Bonds? A. In a safe nlace. because ed addition to this newspaper. and learn to drive a car to they increase constantly in value.

I you wish, the Treasury De--L. B. Hardman is spending the day in Des Moines. --Miss Zada McLaury has returned from a week's vacation at Clear Lake. do it.

Since May 29. all four of the McCarty children have had the chicken-pox, but are now well. Frank would appreciate letters from Iowa friends. He and Mrs. kee, but that's out now.

He has been with the U. S. Bureau of In- --Miss Eleanor Kvasnicka is vis- McCarty planned to attend the iting in the home of a school national convention at Milwau- friend in Davenport. --Mrs. Bertha McLaury and daughter.

Deipha are new Oelwein ternal Revenue since November 4. residents, having moved from west of town to 627 N. Frederick. LETS TEACH CO-OPERATION! --Weekend guests in the L. R.

Lacey home were Mrs. Winnie -Emma. I wish I could really Kohl. Mary Jane Kohl and Mrs. believe that my children would Nita Anderson of Cedar Rapids.

never he grabbed up in a war. but --Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grem- when I see Jack and Bob contln mels were at home over the hoh- uallv wrangling and trving to get day. visiting the former's sister.

the beiter of each othe jt makes Mrs. George B. Fox and family. --Mr. and Mrs.

L. Cum- Burlington. where Mr. Cummings has employment and where they will make their future home. --After visiting for a few day? in the John Kvasnicka home.

Mrs. J. W. Schulz and daughter. Betty Ann.

have returned to their home in Fredericksburg. --Mrs. Hattie Payne and granddaughter. Ida MacDamels who have been visiting relatives at Waverlv returned to the city for i visit in the home of her son. W.

Payne. me realize that after all fighting seems to be the natural thing that's bound to break out over and over again." my eye. Probably just 'natural' because they have parents like you and me. When the lawn needs to be mowed. I'll bet you say.

'Let's see who does this the best." instead of 'Here's a job and when the report cards come home I'll bet you do a little bit of comparing, to somebody's disadvantage. Probably you hnve just as I have. 'Bob. I wish partment or any Federal Reserve Bank will hold them in safekeeping for you without extra charge, giving you a receipt. Q.

How much money have the American people invested in Defense Bonds and Stamps since the Savings program began? A. Total sales from May 1 through June 21. 1941: Series Bonds S185.736.000 Series Bonds 61483.000 Series Bonds 376.7S6.("iO Total Bond Sales S624.020.000 Defense Savings Xote--To buy Defense Boras and Stamps, go to the nearest office or bank, or write to t'le Treasurer of the United Washington, D. for an form. fi A TOMORROW 2 SHOWS ANNE SHIRLEY RICHARD CARLSON with RICHARD DENNING Matinee 16c Evening 21 Faith of oar Fathers, living still In spite of dongeon.

fire and sword. O. how our hearts beat high with joy Whene er we hear that glorious word! Faith of our fathers, holy faith. We will be true to thee till deatk 'Little GRFATllYMNS cvriter of tliis impressire hymn toas hanselj descendant of I French Humienols Each mria lint- thai ht must been bt- thf hardships and thai fus had sttf so that might hare freedom to worship God as we ariilL we'll return May- freshness to your --Try the Want-Ad Column if on want From Alabama that you may start out on vour vacation clothes cieaned like new- and reshaped to their early summer fit and style. Man's Suit, or Plain Dress Fnllerized dry cleaned --Mr and Mrs A Roberts.

you your side of the room daughter. Hazel, and Bert Rob- leaned up Jack rather i rnnj- Sundav from Mil- nn I takes rea2 teamwork waukee. where thev" spent the ke a room And you get. usually, don you. that Bob is few Uvo years younger than Jack? Don you think there should be a i Fourth.

Miss Georgia accompanied them home for a visit. --Out-of-tcwn visitors in the Minnie home on First street Qver ere he Xo wonder Jack is always i hj younger brother, who i nephew? Richard and Bob and I 13 to fi ht back self-defense. their parents. Mr. and Ve-ri Pf seen vou it- There should i Axline of Detroit.

Michigan, who man homes celebrating ar- have returned to their home after IS ce we planned to co-oper- a week's visit with their relatives a a IlUIe more and stress com- i and manv friends in Oelwein. Petition less." --Patients released from Mercv Emm Bnstow was right. What I hospital include one medical, rea 'ly want our children to do! Dorothy Joyce of Fairbank and ls to to liv an intelligently the following who underwent co-operative life--the kind of a operations: Mrs Hattie Davidson the will have to live as of Arlington. Ross Troupe of Oel- adu 'ts. To do this the child will i wein, Bernice Leehey of Fairbank.

nave to acquire the ability to get and George "Rechkemmer of Oela 'ong and work with people i wein. Mrs. Lanais Coleman and wherever he comes in contact with i infant son of Westgate were also tn He must learn to play the Carter Manasco or Alabama is released from the hospital today. Same with his group rather" than ahown hc too th office in to follow his own plans to the ex. Economy dry cleaned 75' No Chance for Argument A vouns; man at college went broke playing the races, and wired his father as follows: "Am on the me fifty dollars quick:" Dad wired back: -Sorry.

Son. but am. short of ready cash: I ride the hog back home, as we I need the pork." If you happen to I be short of ready cash to buy a new car. possibly we couid mter- est you in one of the cars listed here, as each one is priced on its individual merit, aiid priced right. 1940 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1940 Plymouth DeLuxe J1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan Probably your present car I will serve as down payment AFTER THE "4th" SALE OF DRESSES A group generously reduced from hisher- priced stocks to $2.98 $3.98 $5.98 r.t of cott and Wome $1.98 Special assortment of cottons, hi sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women Gotham Gold Stripe hosiery in all leg- lengths at 79c and Sl.OO.

Nylons at S1.35. DeKaye hosiery at 59c. Coliseum Ballroom See City a i Co. i First Ave, Garage Phone 254 Oldsmobile Sales and Service Carter --Orders tor an kinds of en- ravinjr taken at Oelwein Daily Register clusion of group plans. --Want-Ads Bring Results.

shown aa he took oath of office in Washington to fill seat left vacant by death of House Speaker William B. Bankhead. Manasco.was Bankhead's secretary. TONITE TOMORROW A ROWN HOOD OF THE MESAS whost rtwtfcbl darns Wai twoM freaticr amok! Tuesday, July 15th THEMATOirS FAVOUTE MUSK HUN MOADUSTM6 COAST to COAST MC OS cowosa Of SCE HIM AND HISMEMY At The Very Law- Admission 53c (This Tax) IN FW SPA PERI IF.WSPA.PFJ.