FridayJuly 13, 1945
THE LA GRAJiPE BVETflKGr OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
Page Five
. ; . ,t -.
Classified
La1 Grande
Observer
A community and
Family Newspaper
published Every Afternoon
Except Sundays and
Holidays
fly the Orsnde Rondo Valley
Publishing Company
1710 ath Street
La Orande. Oregon
Phone La Grande 600
Jills la a politically Independent
publication promoting the best ln
taresta o( northeastern Oregon.
" National Representatives
' Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City,
Lot Angeles, New York, St. Louis,
' San Francisco, Cincinnati
i Lorenzen and Thompson, too.
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Entered as second class matter at
tiie Post Office .of La Orande, Oregon
under the acUof March S, 1807,
'' United Press
(Full Leased Wire)
Classified Advertising
f Information "
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gbbject to the rules and regulations
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sponsible for iUhy, errors after the first
insertion and'teserves the right to
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delete objectionable words or sent
ences or to refuse any advertisement.
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VITAL STATISTICS
, Births
HOUSTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Houston, La Grande, a son,
July 11, St. Joseph's hospital.
SPAIN To Mr. and Mrs. King
Spain, Union, a son, July 12,
.Grande Ronde hospital.
CHANDLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Chandler, La Grande, a
son, July 13, St. Joseph's hospital.
f ARC ." CLASSIFIED
I Vr DIRECTORY
f DEPARTMENT STORES
FALK'S
La Grande's Better Store
fURNITURff STORE
r zi;
GERMAN'S
The home
lovely furniture.
GIFTS
THE GIFT SHOP
Gifts, Diamonds and Watches
(Formerly Richardson's
Art und Gift Shop)
MELVILLE'S
Dinner ware, glass ware
and house ware.
HARDWARE
ZIMMERMAN'S
Hardware for every use,
from tacks to stoves
U. S. Navy Air Unit
i HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted is
I insigne of -
3 Naval 1
& , Seattle
110 Road (ab.)
11 Shows
i displeasure
1 12 Over (contr.)
' 14 From -
VERTICAL.
1 Ascended
2 Perfect
3 Senior (ab.)
4 Scatter
5 On thei ocean
6 Symbol for .
tellurium
7 Mean
8 Indian
v 15 Pull along after 9 New South
i 16 Capuchin Wales (ab.)
monkeys 13 Tumult
18 On the 17 Spreads
r sheltered side irregularly
; 20 Run away to 19 Behold!
wed 21 Bird
22 Upon 23 Rent anew
. 4 24 Snare 25 American
; 28 rear .
29 Since
I I 30 Entire "
j 81 Young owl
; 33 Tissue (anal.)
... 3S European
blackbird ,
if SI Exclamation
JtJ.8 Holding
;ft devices
42 Lemprej.
lev lucres in
V sin ''.
M 4S Hd o -i
48 Before v
47 Cxist
4t Laughter
sound 'H'i:
50 Short Steep
51 Pam lily
52 Sparkles
55 Negative
56 State of being
sentimental ...
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the many
friends, in Cove and La Grande
for the kind sympathy shown
Helen P. Smith.
Wesley Smith
Clark H. Sharp
Lost and Found
10
LOST: Janzen bathing suit, green
trimmed in white, Sunday at
Perry. Rewurd. Barbara Car
roll, 701 M avenue.
Personals
11
THOMAS OUTLAW, please con
tact Chief of Police.
Special Notice
12
DON'T WORRY Take it to the
FIXIT SHOP. First class re
pairing on all mechanical ap
pliunces, furniture and radios.
THE FIXIT SHOP
218 Fir St, Phone 487-W
FAIRWAY ELECTRIC Bring
your electrical troubles to us
Nothing too large or too small
for us to repair. New fixtures
for home and office.
L. F. JOHNSTON
107 Depot St. Phone 703
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM
can be rented at the
FAIRWAY ELECTRIC
' 107 Depot St. Phone 763
Personal Service
13
DR. J. E. WOODELL, Chiroprac
tor and Naturopath. W e s t -Jacobson
Bldg., phone 104.
Closed Saturday afternoon.
Services Misc.
REPAIR OF ELECTRICAL AP
PLIANCES: Irons, toasters,
waffle irons, coffee '- makers,
washing machines and electric
razors.
ROSENBAUM'S
1412 Adams Avenue
CHARIS HOME CORSETRY
Girdles, foundations and bras.
Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Green
wood street, phone 612-W.
WANTED: Lawnwork and spad
ing, will care for your yard
while you vac a t i o n. Call
Choates Cigar Store, 926-J.
LA GRANDE ELECTRIC
Wiring, Repairs & Contracting.
SIRRINE & ROUNDY
116 Depot St. Phone 93
Schools - Instruction
17
CORNET & BARITONE Lessons,
2104 Greenwood, Walter Wahl.
Building Services
18
COLORTHRU ,for concrete,
cement, stucco, brick, masonry,
v etc: NOrPlirning necessary, can
be applied to surfaces that are
painted or unpainted, new or
old, inside or outside. Easy to
apply. Comes in many differ
ent attractive colors.
TEEL'S PAINT STORE
Hauling & Storage
20
TRANSFER & STORAGE Local
and Long Distance Moving,
Piano moving. Packing and
crating. All types of delivery
service. Heavy hauling.
SMITH BROS.
MOVING SERVICE
215Ms Fir Phone 88
Wood, Coai, Fuel
22
FOR SALE: Will take orders for
4-ft. dry wood delivered off
truck. Phone 316-R.
Help Wanted
24
WANTED: Clerk
store. Call 543,
Grocery.
in Grocery
Grimwood
WANTED: Strong boy over 14
for part time janitor. Apply
J. C. Penney Co. Inc.
WANTED: 10 laborers 95c an
hour, 10 carpenters, $1.37 V4 an
hour, 9 hour day, 6 days week.
13th and H streets.
If You Miss Your Paper
Call sCnfl Before
6UU fl-45 P.V
Anrnrrt to irevloii PusbIv
3S
writer
27 Rodent
28 Permit
31 Shield
bearing
32 Rounded
34 Soon
35 Encounters
36 Weird
3S Chinese
measure
40 Concession.
41 Native police
man of India
43 Appalling
44 Sharpen
47 Arabian name
49 Constellation
52 Great (ab.)
53 Symbol for
thoron
54 Suo loco (ab.)
i i "I p h 5 1 k 4 I " '
ir iTlR $iT nfjj
-W irrfr-zTTmi
' ZF llr'IZ O
E rs 5H
T $.3i?gtfr 3T"
f WT tfw
Tr p
n rr.it r sTT"
F ttU Oai
I I I I I I , ' ' M
Advertisie
Merchandise
25A
BABY STROLLERS, complete
line of tires, model airplanes.
See them at the LA GRANDE
CYCLE SHOP.
MARCHANT CALCULATOR
sales and service. 30-day de
livery on new electric, fully
automatic, calculators.
HALL'S TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
109 Depot St. Phone 401
SOMETHING NEW In novelty
scrim curtains, extra heavy
weave, $3.65 a pair at
ZIMMERMAN'S
FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit
terman. Try our all-purpose
cleaner, teoth brushes, mops,
hair brushes, and waxes. 403
Spring street, phone 346-J or
950-W.
SOME MERCHANDISE RE
LEASED Staplers, staples,
clip boards, clamps, paper clips,
scotch tape 15c size and gifts
galore.
SHORB'S STATIONERY
Typewriters Office Machines
Phone 111
Miscellaneous for Sale
26
EXTENSION CORDS, soldering
irons, flashlights and iron cords.
TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO.
220 Fir St. Phone 666 '
31 Years Experience
WARD'S FURNACE Made of
locomotive fire-box steel. It's
smoke tight, gas tight, heavily
riveted and welded. Made with
scientific grate construction
that save fuel. Priced at $115.
MONTGOMERY WARD
FOR SALE: One good baby bed.
See at 1208 W Avenue. .
FOR SALE: Kelvinator refriger
ator compressor and Vi h.p.
motor at 1017 X avenue.
SUITCASES, floor lamps, desk
lamps, chairs, stoves, beds,
magazine racks and many other
useful things for the home.
F & T TRADING POST
SEE OUR TOOL box with 80
pieces, breakfast sets, dining
room sets, leather rockers, one
nice love set, one nice large
doll and doll bed and many
other useful items.
F & T TRADING POST
PLAIN WHITE cups and saucers,
plates and vegetable bowls. Al
so colored pottery cups and
saucers at MELVILLE'S
BIG RED APPLE Cookie Jars,
$2.50 at MELVILLE'S.
FOR SALE: 10-ft. John Deere
combine and Wood's Bros.
Thrashing machine,. Phone 704,
Imbler or write Don Wagner,
Summerville, Oregon.
FOR SALE: One-inch black iron
pipe, 150 feet, threads good.
Also almost new pitcher pump.
Call at 2713 Alder, North of
Fair buildings.
WATER GLASSES from 5 to 30c
each, water sets pitcher and
six glasses, $1.95 and up. Re
frigerator sets. Frozen food
packaging kit consisting of
moisture proof containers,
vapor proof cellophane liners,
cellophane bags, tying string
and everything necessary for
packing frozen foods. See them
at ZIMMERMAN'S.
FOR SALE: 1940 Shultz house
trailer, 25-ft. tandrum wheels,
mahogany f i n i sh, equipped
with Butane. See Mr. Card
well at the Carnival grounds
after 7 p.m.
DINETTE SETS in maple, walnut
and bleached finish, drop leaf
or extension tables. Exception
ally well finished.
ZIMMERMAN'S
GIFTS AND FINE JEWELRY
Charm bracelets and charms,
pearls, watches, pins
and earrings.
THE GIFT SHOP
(Formerly Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop)
Home Furnishings
26A
BUILT-WELL Davenports and
chairs to match, covered in
Mohair with walnut trim. All
spring constructed.
ZIMMERMAN'S
DINETTE TABLES, Davenos
with matching platform rock
ers in many beautiful colors,
congoloum rugs, while they last
and unfinished chests of draw
ers in different sizes.
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
FOR SALE: Refrigerator, large
2-door, brand new. Westen
skow Supply, Union, Oregon.
Phone 2591.
Farm Products
& Equipment
27
FOR SALE: Chopped hay
loaded from chopper during
this week. $25 per ton. Phone
19R7.
FOR SALE: 69 Model M and M
combine, pick-up reel. Good
condition, $600. Grant Wilde,
Union, Oregon.
Wanted to Rent or Lease
on long term basis
Furnished house for member
of Evening Observer Staff
Call 600
La Grande Evening Observer
Plants, Garden Supplies 28
FOR SALE: Red currants. O .O.
Johnson, Island and Portland
streets.
LAWN SPRINKLERS, all metal
revolving spray, cover 40-ft.
area. Weed burners, chicken
diners, garden tools of all de
scription. ZIMMERMAN'S
Livestock, Poultry, Pete ' 29
FOR SALE 17 choice feeder
pigs. : Take all. Phone 21R12.
Wanted to Trade or Buy 30
WANTED Clean rags. Hamil
ton Motor company.
Houses for Rent
37
FOR RENT: We have one four
room unfurnished apartment
and one three room unfurnish
ed apartment. Immediate pos
session. Call or see '
CLAUDE BERRY
Real Estate and Insurance
207 Depot St. Phone 106
Wanted to Rent
44
WANTED TO RENT
by yount
married couple, a furnishei
apartment or room in private
home. Write Box 348, La
Grande livening Observer.
Wanted To Rent
0-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
by Permanent Tenant.
Call 600
WANTED TO RENT: Modern
furnished home by Karl R.
Stone, phone 962-J or 718.
Real Estate
50
FOR SALE: One full block with
two modern houses, good barn,
chicken house, well water,
fruit, nice lawn and shrubbery.
1009 Y or call 895.
FOR SALE: Good buy in a 3-
bedroom, story and a halt
house. Three choice garden
lots. Close to R.R. shops. Price
$4500. For further information
call or see
CLAUDE BERRY
Real Estate and Insurance
207 Depot St. Phone 106
FOR SALE: For cash furnish
ed with refrigerator and wash
ing machine or unfurnished 5
room modern house, hardwood
floors, hot water furnace, full
basement, fruit room, double
garage, chicken house, 4 acre
ground. 2006 Cove avenue.
FOR SALE: Furnished or unfur
nished house, two lots. Good
garden, garage, and wood shed.
Possession at once. 2906 N. 4th
street.
Automobiles for Sale
55
RETURN German prisoner of war
wants late model car. Will pay
cash. Call 258-R.
Automobile Services
56
JOHN'S BODY SHOP Expert
body and fender work. Paint
ing and general overhauling.
Mr. Carman, S Ave. Phone
932-J.
Oklahoman Dies For
Murder of Teacher
SALT LAKE CITY, July 13
(UP) James J. Roedl, 27-year-old
Oklahoma City epileptic, paid
for the clawhammer murder of
Agrt.es Abigail Williams, San
Leandro, Calif., school teacher
today, when a five man firing
squad blasted him into eternity.
The rifles, four of them loaded
and the other containing a blank
cartride, cracked at 5:56 a.m. He
went to his death with little show
of emotion. Prison warden John
E. Harris said the condemned
man faced the firing squad with
more courage than any other per
son he had seen.
A few minutes before he walk
ed down the two flights of stairs
from the prison chapel where he
spent his last night, Roedl ser
ved representatives of the press
law enforcement officers and
guards huge slices of banana
cream pie and coffee.
Except tor a high - pitched
strained laugh, the slightly-built,
soft spoken prisoner was com
pletely composed.
Roedl was convicted Sept. 19,
1943 of the hammer slaying o(
the California school teacher to
gether with Edward Leroy Rit
chie, who was sentenced to life
imprisonment, for his part in the
crime. Roedl had contended sev
eral times the "wheels of justice
turn wrong when the well man
is given life and the sick man is
shot."
JAP OFFICIALS CAPTURED IN GERMANY Waiting at Le Havre for a ship to take them 10 Une
U. S. as prisoners of war, is this group of 23 Japanese diplomatic, military and naval figures cap
tured in Germany. Among them are Hiroshl Oshlma, Jap ambassador to Germany) Lt. Gen. Mill
hiko Komatsu, ranking military attache, and Rear Admiral Hideo Kojlma, chief of Jap naval dele
gation in the reich. ! . . , .
Markets
Stocks Lower on
Profit Taking
NEW YORK, July 13 (UP)
Stocks turned irregularly lower
Jute today on week-end profit
taking. Volume ran neck and neck
with the previous session, when
turnover was 970,000 shares. Ear
lier forenoon tiie dealings were
the smallest since April 10 witli
prices buregulnrly higher.
, Net changes in most sections
of the mdrkot were small. Ex
ceptions included Guantanamo
Sugar preferred which reached a
new high at 216 'i up 5'i on
acceptance by stockholders nf
u lecapitlization plan. American
woolen lost 2 points while Union
Pacific gained 2. Bond stores
prefered slipped off 3 points and
losses of a point or more were
noted in Cli.yslor, Monsanto
Chemical preferred C, Schenley,
Timken Detroit, Axle, and United
Slates Steel. "'
PORTLAND
LIVESTOCK . .
PORTLAND "July 13 (UP)
Cattle 25, calves 10. Scant sup
ply active, steady. Odd-head
medium steers 14.00; heifers ab
sent; few canneiis-cutturs 6.50
8.00. Few medium sausage bulls
10.50. No vealcrs offered on
early rounds; good-choice quot
able 14.50-10.00.
Hogs 10. Nominally steady at
ceilings. Barrows and gilts 15.
75; sows, slags, 14.50-15.00;
choice feeder pigs quotable 22.00.
Sheep 200. About 300 hold
overs from Thursday's market.
Few early sales; lambs, ewes,
look steady. Several small lots
good-choice 85-90 pound spring
lambs 13.50-14.00; medium, 12.00;
few common down to 10.00; me
diumgood yearlings 8.00-10.00;
good-choice slaughter ewes 5.75
6.25. CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK ,
CHICAGO, July 13 (UP)
"Hogs: 4,000. Active, fully steady;
god and choice barrows and gills
140 lbs. and up at $14.75 ceiling;
good and choice sows at $14.00;
complete clearance.
Cattle: 1,000. Calves: 500.
Mos tkilling classes steady; cows,
slow, weak; bulls firm; draggy
undertone on .strictly grass steers
and grass heifers being peddled
at $15.00 down and $13.50 down,
respectively; several loads fed
steers $16.50 to $17.50, latter
price, the day's top; grassy hei
ress $11 to $13 mostly; strictly
grain fed offerings absent; cut
ter cows $9.00 down; heavy saus
age bulls to $13.50, and heavy
fat bulls to $15.50; vealcrs $10.00
down; general clearance broad.
Sheep 500. Steady except un
dertone in few scattered sales,
cull and common spring lambs
weak to unevenly lower; good
an dchoice native springers $10.25
and $16.35, bucks discounted
$1.00; package medium to good
81-lb. weights $15.00, bucks in
cluded; few common under 70
lb. lambs $12 to $13; common to
choice shoin native ewes $0.50 to
$8.25, popular price $8.00 on
mixed medium to choice kinds.
ORIGINAL HYBRIDS
The word "hybrid" was used
originally by ancient Romans to
describe pigs whose fathers were
wild boars and whose mothers
were domestic slock.
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful aWbach
Whn disorder of kMnrr function ptrmlu
Wwiwui mlt-r to rtmitin In your blool. it
SiayeauBtnaiCiTinKbiirkfiche.rheumAlJrrmini,
'S nalna, losi of pi anil enrsr, setting up
nlKhu. iwelilnir. bulLntu unJrr the ,
nraitaehtt sml diulnu. Krrquent or ieanty
Puutfi with nmartln- anil hurnlnir iom..
wlnva nhoWH thi-re la something wronz with
your kl,)n,.y, or IMoVr.
Oon t wait! Aik your ilrunlat for Dotn'l
t'HK. a Mlmulant .iiurrtlf, ul mirrftfullr
by iwlllioiMt for ovir 4U yrara. Doan'i siva
happr Kif aue will help the IS mllta of
kidney tubm. fluh vut iioiftnuua wojte f runt
our bluou. Utt Oo&n a filla.
J tail iTi " L".sL .JtK , i .' ix 1
Trace of Rainfall
May Break Heat
La Grande's sudden but short
rain this morning may have a
long-awailed-for effect, that of
breaking the heal spell which
has oppressed residents for the
past week. Temperature yes
terday cUmbed to 99, the hot
test day of the summer. The
rain was not much more then
a "trace."
Government Does
Not Expect to
Ration Soap
By RUTH GMEINER
WASHINGTON, July 13 (UP)
Housewives may be having
difficulty buying soap, but the
government has no Immediate
plans for rationing, the agricul
ture department said today.
the reason, according to Wil
liam A. McConologue, a soap of
ficial, is that no one yet has de
vised a successful ration scheme.
Surveys conducted by the de
partment and the office of price
administration show the indus
try is distributing supplies as
farily as possible through a vol
untary program. The govern
ment doesn't think it can do any
better.
The use of soap, unlike most
other commodities, can vary
widely in cities of the same size,
McConologue said, and this is an
mpoirtant factor goivcrning dis
trbution of supplies.
Cities with hard water use
more than soft water localities.
In some communities, laundries
get most of the dirty clothes. In
dustrial cities such as Pittsburgh
use far more soap than communi
ties of office workers.
Soap manufacturers and deal
ers know these consumption hab
its and limit supplies according
ly, McConologue said.
Sixth Test Case In
Veteran Seniority
SEATTLE, July 13 (UP) The
sixth test case in the nation in
volving seniority rights of a re
turning World War II veteran
will be held here July 24, it was
revealed today.
Tho case involved Raymond
Tipper, former machinist for the
Northern Pacific railway. The
government charges the railway
refused to grant him accumulat
ed seniority and other benefits
when he applied for rc-omploy-ment.
After Tipper was placed on re
serve status in the army, he was
employed at the Pugel Sound
navy yard. He then received his
discharge and asked for his old
job, from which lie had been
granted a leave of absence.
Brownell to Visit
Seattle Aug. 4
SEATTLE, "July 13 (UP)
Herbert Brownell, chairman of
the republican national commit
tee, will be in Seattle, Aug. 4,
it was announced today.
Brownell will be accompanied
by J. M. Dnwley of Olympia,
state republican chairman; Mrs.
R. M. Schulle, Spokane, state
vice-chairman; Wall Woodward,
Kainbridge island, stale publicity
dint-tor, and Mrs. Henry, Seattle,
national commilteewoman.
. Hi'fni:; coming to Seattle,
riiiiwni ll will confer with party
leaders in Spokane and Yakima,
Sore Tender
Aching Feet
In Just Five Minutes Those Sore,
Teissier, Aching Feel Gel
Almost Amejotni Relief
Two r,t httt tprlieiti'int of Mvwi
Kmsral.l Oil ami m tifltcu n.il.aift 1h
.ani an,l luieni.t liaiPiaia. A tew m irt
aiiilicatt',nt at trgul.r inicrvila and yuu
arc vu lli- ""d '' "'(a ' 'I fumfori.
Ant 'c.t of all o'iy (.ff'faivc oilof II
g..n roMpleirlv It's a wonderful forirula
thit iii.luuti"ii of ritrnliil uilt WMS
taiti-linr a-I "tl '-r inllrti.tir i Ro utanrlu-i
lliai thomantli of l.ililn ate tol.1 at.miall)
to hr!u i.;f!ti up lontt ami tjltou.ra
jlitfkllun fui4trrl or Moury irfunuta.
Moon Drug Co.
.... . .
City News
In Brief
CLOSE- AT NOON Miss Nolle
Grimmett announced today that
under the hew 44 hour week for
all national agencies,- the local
ration board office will be open
from 10 a. rn.' through 3 p m,
each, day .except Saturday, when
the closing time will be at 12. On
Friduy evening of each Week tho
office will be open from 6 to 10
P- "I.
GRADUATE HOME Eugene
A. Pulmer arrived In La Grande
Wednesday after being graduated
from the Pacific Dental college
and taking the state board ex
aminations for Oregon and Wash
ington. He has enlisted in the
navy and will remain at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Otis W. Palmer, until he re
ceives his assignment. He will
be commissioned u lieutenant
junior grade.
PAYNE SELLS FARM Ed
ward T. Payne has sold his form
of several hundred acres, located
up Catherine creek, to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank R. Hoyt, also of Un
ion county.
BANKER HERE James H.
Busch, connected with the First
National Bank of Portland, who
was In Pendleton the early part
of the week to attend the meet
ing of eastern Oregon branch
managers, visited in La Grande
with his wife's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Colon Eberhard.
TO ATTEND SYNOD Rev.
Mark A. Talney and C. M. Hum
phreys leave Monday to attend
the synod of Oregon of the Pres
byterian church of U. S. A. and
will be accompunied by Mrs. J.
K. Wright, who will represent
tho women of the church at the
synodlcnl. Also accompanying
them will be Beverly Smith and
Alta Baker who will attend the
youth snyod of the Westminster
felowship. Sessions will be held
from July 17 to ID in the First
Presbyteriun church of Portland.
APPROVE BUDGET The
county budget will bo approved
as published, since no complaints
were received at the hearing to
day. ROAD MAN HERE R. W.
Cosud, Canyon City, was in town
yesterday on business for the
state highwuy department.
VISITING HERE Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Graham, and infant
daughter, Susan, Elgin, were in
town today visiting with Miss
Ethel Hansen, county superin
tendent of schools.
FREE RIDES For every war
slamp sold on the grounds to
night at the carnival operated at
- Have you tried the
finest beer ever produced
byllRoesch Brewery? Ask
for ELK HORNilBEER
mm
THE BEER OF
Japanese Officer
Favors Hirohito's
Death in Bombing ;
NORTHERN LUZON, July 13 ,
(UP) A Japanese officer said
today that it would be well for
the future of Japan if Emperor
Hirohito were killed by an
American bomb.
This same officer, recently
captured in the Philippines,
stated further the Japanese peo
ple should be blamed both for'
the war and for their blind ac-'
ce'ptance of the dogma the em
peror is descended from the sun,'
Other Japanese prisoners be
lieve any removal of Hirohito'
would result in utter chaos."
Some believe he should be re
tained as a figurehead.
Language officers of the 14th;
corps can count on one hand the
number of Jap prisoners who ar
rogantly think Japan is winning.
More Japanese prisoners have
been taken on Luzon than in any
other campaign except Okinawa.
Many Japanese officers are now,
surrendering because they are
beginning to feel that they
should dedicate their future to
the reconstruction of a new
Japan. ;
One Japanese-speaking officer,
with the 14th corps believes the'
Japanese will be extremely hos
tile when American forces first
land on the home islands, but.
many civilians will change their
attitude when they discover the
Americans will treat them de-i
cently. . , .
Flying Fortress
Sets New Record
SEATTLE, July 13 (UP) A
Flying Fortress set a new world
altitude record for four-engine
aircraft Wednesday when t
reached 43,499 feet while on ti
test flight, the Boeing Aircraft
company announced today. The
flight also set a new national
altitude record for all types of
airplanes.
A crew of five Boeing engi
neers made the record ascent in
a laboratory-equipped, black
bottomed Fortress, "The Shadow."
Crew members wore oxygen
masks throughout the flight. Be
fore the takeoff they were "de
nitrogenized" to guard against
aeroembolism of "the bends."
During the trip of four hours
and four minutes, the engineers
conducted complex tests. Pilot
ed by James Fraser, the Shadow
remained above the 40,000 foot
level for two hours and 21 min
utes. ' According to records of the
National Aeronautic association,
the Shadow surpassed the na
tional altitude record of 43,166
lect, established June, 1930, at
Anacostia, D. C.
An Italian airplane, not a four
motored craft, reached 56,046
feet over Itily in October, 1938.
the fairgrounds by the American
United shows, some -youngster
can have a free turn on one of
the rides, the carnival manage
ment and the American Legion
announced today. It is expected
that about 1,000 free rides will be
given thus. The American Legion
Is paying the federal tax for the
rides. The auxiliary is handling
the details.
LIFT CONTROLS Price con
trol on snap beans has been sus
pended for July, August and Sep
tember, 1945, the office of price
administration announced today.
Through inadvertence of the
OPA, growers were not given the
full 15 days notice before plant
ing time that a ceiling would be
established on that commodity as
required by the stabilization act
of 1944. The action affects all
shippers and distributors, includ
ing retailers.
FRICTION CUTS FLOW
A pipe that is flowing com
pletely full of water will not dis
charge as much as one only part
ly filled. Surface friction slows
down the flow in the full pipe.
GOOD TASTE