S o u th e r n O regon M iner, T h u rsd a y , O ctob er 12, 1944
Yank Fliers Released From Nazi Prison Camp
C A L IF O R N IA S ta te
D eeded
L an d s
from
Hie l>*r a c re up!
lim b e r ,
ilr n a ln g . A g r ic u ltu r a l! C ou n try amt
C ity , T itle » d irect from S la t» . A p ­
____
p ly now to
D E P A R T M E N T
TAX LAUD BB»BABOW
tj.g . B oat <77 flo» B ox «88, B n reh a, Oat.
son II P. W A T E R P O W E R for nale,
deeded r ile , no ren l, paved h ig h w a y ,
S a lem I t ml fa c to r y , fur, flail or
flo r a l alia, inoilvrn h oiiaa I la , 000»
T erm », C. B. T a y lo r, B ta y to n , Ore.
HELP WANTED
• Persons now engaged in oaoontlol
Induettp w ill not apply w ith out H ete-
mont ol a v a ila b ility Iroin tbair local
U nited Statoa E m ploym ent S otvieo.
Washington. 1). C.
CLOTHES R A TIO N IN G A V E R T E D
Few people know how close the
country wua to clothes rationing u
few months ago. nt the peak of the
war. The key figure who helped pre­
vent it was shrewd Pittsburgh de­
partment store wizard Irw in Wolf.
Wolf and WPB boss Donald Nel­
son held several conferences on the
problem, at which Wolf pointed out
that retailers, worried about short­
ages, were buying all the clothes in
sight, and hoarding huge amounts
of one item while having no stocks
of other goods.
Finally, Nelson asked Wolf to sit
down with Joseph Weiner, head of
the civilian supply section of WPB,
John Davidson, representing the
wholesalers, and E arl Reed, another
key WPB official. After going over
several involved proposals, they re­
tired from the conference room and
drafted a simple order which lim ­
Left, shows Yanks released from Romanian prison camps lining up for hot showers and new clothing while ited all retailers to the same amount
their old outfits are deloused. Lower right, another group, former prisoners of Bulgaria, line up for Ice of stock they had during the pre­
cream sodas in Egypt. Upper left. Sergt. Eddy Lauary, Lancaster, Ohio, was postmaster in Romanian prison. vious year. The proposal was Imme­
Right, Corp. George Cale, Columbus, Ohio, enjoys his first American meal.
diately adopted by Nelson, and
clothes rationing was avoided.
Nelson now calls W olfs plan "one
of the saviours of the civilian supply
situation in the U. S.”
NOTE—One’ effect of Wolf’s pro­
gram is that merchants will carry
over only small amounts of "ersatz”
merchandise in the postwar period,
will not be stuck with poor-quality
merchandise to unload on the
money-flushed public.
• • •
A F T E R M A T H OF V-DAY
The White House has Just received
a confidential report showing that
66.4 per cent of American families
have saved only 11.6 per cent of the
money put aside by the nation dur­
ing war time. In other words, the
upper one-third bracket of the
people tucked away 88 4 per cent.
The same report points out that,
immediately after V-day in Europe,
most plants which continue operat­
ing will cut overtime, thus dropping
wages from 15 to 23 per cent. One
of the problems officials face is a
wild rush to cash war bonds, not
for lush spending, but for bare
necessities of workers in middle
and lower-income brackets.
AH these figures now have Presi­
dent Roosevelt concerned about
what will happen, in the first weeks
Immediately after the war. The
president's economic advisers are
teUing him that continued prosperity
in the postwar period will require
Brest’s wounded went underground and remained for 32 days during artillery bombings (right). Wounded his greater personal attention to
were not all that went underground. American army discovered vast stores of Swiss cheese (left) the Germans domestic problems.
They figure that, If the nation
were forced to leave behind. Now the GIs will have something special to put on their K-ration crackers, and
can successfully come through
the Nazis will be without their prize cheese.
the first few weeks after the ar­
mistice, then the demand for
peacetime goods, long denied the
public, will pick up national
prosperity. However, the first
weeks of readjustment are going
to be tough.
• • •
DOLLAR -A -YEA R M E N
The full effect hasn’t yet perco­
lated down from the top but. before
he left for China, Donald Nelson
signed a new set of rules governing
the appointment of — and the
continued employment of—WPB dol-
iar-a-year men. It has been felt first
in the textile, clothing and leather
divisions but' gradually is begin­
ning to result in changes elsewhere
In the agency.
Dollar-a-year appointments for the
war emergency period were okayed
by the White House four years ago,
the appointments to be made at the
discretion.of the agency chiefs with­
out regard to existing law. C riti­
cism of the early dollar-a-year ap­
pointments gradually resulted in a
tightening of the policy, but Nelson
never really put his foot down until
last month
M ajo r dynamite In the order
Is Nelson’s pronouncement that
"No person may be employed
on a dollar-a-year basis who
Todd Watley, riding a bucking
would be required by his posi­
broncho, shows the boys and girls,
tion on the War Production
and the GIs, how a Rodeo’s bull-dog­
board to make decisions direct­
ger acts. From the West’s wide
ly affecting his own company
open
spaces,
he
hats
gone
east
to
en­
The 1944 version of the “ Watch on the Rhine,” shows a British
or
its competitors.” The same
soldier in command post as he guards the bridge across wall, the Rhine’s tertain the members of the armed
section bans dollar-a-year em­
forces
a
id
kids
of
New
York.
Rodeos
main outlet to the sea. This is the first time during the present war that
ployment of aU lawyers, all
Allied troops have taken command of any large section of the Rhine, a continue to operate during war as a
trade association officials, mem­
morale
builder.
fallen stronghold of the Germans.
bers of WPB industry fdvlsory
committees, or any Individuals
convicted of anti-trust viola­
tions.
Dozens of dollar-a-year men with-
I in WPB are daily called upon to
formulate policy affecting their own
industries, and consequently their
own companies and competitors. At
the same time, Nelson’s order does
not reach the even more serious
problem of salaried employees in a
position to make decisions affecting
the companies from which they
came to the government — or to
which they will go when they leave
Washington.
• • •
M ER R Y-G O -R O U N D
C Jesse Jones, at the age of 70, has
Just come through a m ajor opera­
tion, now appears to be in better
health.
A. Maucy Maverick, who had spent
a lot of time in France during
World W ar I but saw little of its cul­
The lady watching the sleeping ture, can be given credit for the
sailor, happens to be one of twin arm y’s plan to supply competent
An oil storage dump at Cedu In the Philippines burns fiercely after golden haired collie pups, who re­ guides to conduct servicemen on
rect bomb hits which were delivered from bombers on carrier base cently became part of the comple­ tours of historic monuments not
>m the Third Fleet. As the result of this raid, more than 200 enemy ment of Twin U. 8. Naval Vessels. ! only in France but In Egypt, Greece
mes were destroyed, and the softening up of the Philippines continued She has two weather eyes peeled for and every part of the world im ­
mediately after the armistice.
anyone disturbing her master.
anticipation of MacArthur landings in near future.
Almost Everything Went Underground in France
Newest Watch on the Rhine
Yank Bombers Hit Philippines
Saddle and Boots
Collie Does Watch
U A ltA G E , g ervloa e la tio n , d o in g e x ­
c e lle n t huelnoaa, w ill aell w ith or
w ith o u t e q u ip m e n t.
F or fu r th e r
In form ation w r ite M. J . S h o w e r ,
T urn er, Ore.
O F F I C E C l.K H K M n n d f t a lv a g lr la N e e d e d .
E s t a b lis h v o u r p o a t-w n r f u t u r e n o w I
( H A I t l l s r . M K Ittl
SIS a. W. H r o n d w n y , P o r t la n d . O r » | i n ,
r
F D R SA LK C a te r p illa r 00. new s t e e r ­
in g c lu tch , r in g gear, rail, plnn,
w a lk
k in g sp
npr ro c k e t, tl6 im
huahlng,
W r rite
W
ite o or aee B alph Tuohella. Fend-
leton, Ore.
N o E x p e r ie n c e N e c e s s a r y
Q illl.T T N lIT
S llk a, c o tton a, v e lv e la ,
w oolen*
S am p le« fr ee l
B a ln b o w ,
Mon to recondition oil drugs P lan t located
on canal In North End. Starting w ages
»53.3d tor 4« hour w eek. P irn ilu m for se c ­
ond and third shirt. H eferrnl required. Taka
Sunset Hill bua No. 17 and get oil ul Third
w est and N ickerson.
Decherd. Tenn.
____
trapper supplies
I TKACII COYOTH FOX T i t A l ' l ’INO»
an arln g. «cent».
M any In depend en t
nrofeanioviulm m y »tud en tn.
H ri
trapper Up«, circu lar«. W. W. Ty*
A K t W E I II M F O . CO.
S I« » 3 rd W e s t
H e a lU o . W a s h in g to n .
eon, M idvale, Idaho.
FOR SALE
S P E C IA L
I1 K A U T Y S H O P a l N t. H e le n a . O r e g ., good
lo c a tio n , go od h u a ln e a a ; 9 vrM e a ln b . C o ll
19» o r .'» -J . M H S . K A T I I F . l t I N K S M I T H .
S H O R T H A N D — In le n e l ve £ u;£“ £ , ®®Iò
r«rtpnn<1«*ncfl eouroe« t h h m o d « » «
■CHOOL, 65 • 11th 8t.. ■»» Jo««
Musical Instruction
G O O D HEALTH
Your Oreofesf Po»»e»»lon
If A l l M O N I C A M A O I C . K u « y n e w n y it e m
e lim in a t e « n o te s . S e lf In s t r u c t io n m e th o d
in c lu d e « 75 « o n * « . S e n d o n ly >1 00. M o n e y
h o c k g u » r l l . t r m o i i i n t M i g l r . I l e p t . N . W .,
(lo a » ? • M e r c h a n d is e M « r t . ( 'h ie a g e f it .
R eg ain il b y bein g te lle v e d
ol H em orrhoid« ( R ie « ) . Fio-
tu r e , Ftatula, H e rn ia (R u p ­
tu r e ). O u r m ethod ol tr e a t­
ment w ithou t ho sp ital op-
‘ ulh
— 1
oration succsssluflr
used
REBUILT MOTORS
lor 33 years. Liberal credit
terms. C a ll (or e xa m in atio n
or eend 1er FREE booklet.
L in c o ln Z e p h y r a n d
M e rc u ry D o n k e y m a­
rebuilt r r . d y to go. Also
lora. N ew trod
F o r d 0 a n d V8. t'hrr r e le t a n d P lv in e n th
motors. E d 's A n t e S e r v i r e , P h o n e E A e t
Evening«, Mon., W ed.,
O pen
FrL, 7 io
5 30
IMPS— 974 » . K . C l a y . P e r U a n d 1«. O r e g o n .
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
R A B B IT S K IN S
Physician e n d S w rg a a a
X. 1. C e r. 2. B urnside an d G ra n d A ve.
Telephone EAst M il. P o rtla a d 14. Oregea
POULTRY,
R a b b its ,
llld e a .
W ool.
G ood w h ite fr ie r ta m e r a b b it-a k ln a
80c to >1.00 n lb.
S h ip or nak
rlce* B u h y A Co., 938 ». W. F ront,
e ortland,
O regon.
___________
HELP WANTED”
UN llE I I t l R O U N D
M IN E W O K K K R H .
E X P E R I E N C E D or I N H X P E R I K.NCBD
ID E A L U N D E R G R O U N D
W O R K IN G C O N D IT IO N » .
CocJ. d r y and g o o d v e n t ila t io n . Good
h o u a ln g fo r Mingle anti m a rried m en.
T IM E A N D O N E -H A L F O V E R
FORTY H O D R 8: D O U BLE
T IM E FO R S E V E N T H DA Y.
K sn en tlu l W ar In d u str y .
A u th o r is e d D e fe r r a l R eq u ired .
A pply
M E T A L IN E o r (I ltA N D V I E W
A T .M E T A L IN E F A L L »
#27
OLD
N A T IO N A L H A N K
SPO K A NE. WN
P H O N E R IV . «19»
Lady—I want a Bead of cabbage
and I ’m In a hurry.
Grocer—Ye», ma'am. Shall I wrap
it up for you?
Lady—No. I ’ll take it bare-headed.
M IN E
How Dry I Am!
Smith—I wish I had my wife back
again.
Jone»—Where is »he?
Smith—I swapped her for a bottle
of whiskey.
Jone»—And now you realize how
much you love her?
Smith—No. Now.
I ’m thirsty
againl
R I.D O
E stab lish Y o u rself
NOW
In P erm a n en t Job
3 MECHANICS NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
E a rn up V> * 71 » w eek .
I’lennnnt «u rro iin d ln a « .
lu iu n d r y furnlahed.
O th er e m p lo y e a d v a n ta g e « .
D o w n to w n lo c a tio n .
A u tb o rla ed R e fe r r a l R eq u ired .
W H IT E OH w i n ®
TACOMA AUTO RALES
733-733
B r o a d w a y ; 722-73» C o m m erce
T a c o m a . W a s h in g t o n
H O T E L M A ID
E x p e r ie n c ed >75.00 p e r m o n th . B oard
A R oom . G iv e p eraon al n p p e a ra n ce .
h e ig h t, w e ig h t, c o m p le x io n . A g e »5
to 60. W ill fu r n is h tr a n sp o r ta tio n .
P er m a n e n t
n o a ltlo n
If
""•■•'J*®' i
C o m m e rc ia l M o tel, C a m a s. W a s h in g ­
to n .
____
F O R M E R T E A C H E R S : T h e sc h o o l» |
need you.
f'a ll for Inform ation.
X o rth w est
T eacher»’ A ssociation .
Onardlan B ld g.. P ortlan d , Ore. B I
0884._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
W A r r H E S S E S an d C lerk». P erm an en t
w ork w ith e * tn b ll» h e d
n ig h t or S u n d a y w ork .
A u th. r e f req. B hodee
fir m .
!
B A R B E R w a n te d : o n ly flr e t - c la e n m an
need a p p ly .
»75 w eek . G u a r a n te e
70% . w r i t e or w ir e a t o n c e fo r p a r­
ticu la r *
P.O. B ox 801, B ich lan d ,
FOR SALE
OR
»00 A. »30,000. »10.000 C ash , i In c u l ­
tiv a tio n . b a la n c e good p a s tu r e , so m e
tim b e r , 50 M. N o r th
gravel
road . M all.
S c h o o l,
M ilk
ro u te .
9-R . m od ern h o u se , la r g e
barn, o th e r b u ild in g s , tr a c t o r and
fnrm e q u ip m e n t, a ls o le a s e o n «80
A. s c h o o l-la n d , a ll m e a d o w . Owner
Cha«. B. Mc«w »»n »y, V»k, Wa»l>.
704 A C R E » — 211 U N D E R D IT C H , 14°
a lf a lf a , fr e e Ir r ig a tio n w a te r . W in ­
te r
and
s p r in g
range
fo r
2400
e w e s , len so su m m e r r a n g e .
G ood
h o u se , f a ir o u tb u ild in g s , e le c t r ic it y .
E x c e lle n t
w a te r
sy stem .
»27,.>00
m o s t ly c a sh .
W ill s e ll e«iu lp m en t
r e a s o n a b le . I>.
M »lli, B c h o , O re­
gon.
A U T O C O U R T — »7800.00 D o w n and
»200.00 m o n th ly b u y s a fin e lo c a ­
tio n fo r lo c a l an d t r a n s ie n t trad e;
n lw a v s f u ll; A - l In com e n o w and
a D e r w a r : N e t s »«50.00 M o n t h l y -
31 % R etu rn .
H O M E S -F A IIM S -R E -
PORTH— T ho». T. A ld w ell B P°S~~
B st. 1890. 1081 W. L a u r e l, P o r t A b -
g»l»», W a»h.
__________________
F O R S A L E — T o u r is t c a m p on p aved
P a c if ic h ig h w a y In c it y lim it s o f
K e ls o . W a sh .
11 c a b in s an d 2
d w e llin g s .
m o s t ly . / u,r n l?h e l v
2i
a cre » g r o u n d , b e a u t if u l sh ru b b er y ,
m o st a t t r a c t iv e s u r r o u n d in g s .
J u l­
ie t M cK enna, P . O. B ox 637, X elao,
W a»h. 100 Oak gtr««t.______________
FOR
S A L E — 1200 A on d r if t creek
m l. fr o m
W a ld p o rt, O re.
600
A c r e s lo w r iv e r b o tto m s o il.
10,-
000,000 F t. tim b e r a ld e r t o fir . A ll
e q u ip p e d d a ir y or s to c k r a n c h , 75
h ead o f c a t t le .
P r ic e 50,000; »25,-
000 d o w n .
B dw ard M ay, W aldport,
4
Oregon.
DOUBLl
BVBM BB
KOT P I A I M -
O n ly »12.95.
N a t io n a lly a d v e r tis e d
m ak e.
S li g h t l y u s e d — s e a le d u n its,
m u lti, h e a ts . G u a r a n te e d s a t i s f a c ­
to r y . M all o r d e r s p r o m p tly fille d .
P o s t a g e p rep a id .
S end c h e ck , or
M oney O rder to S m ith B r o s ., 780
SPREAD O N
ROOSTS
AT FIRST
IICN OF A
T R A D E O R S E L L — 1«0 A c r e s, » su b -
Ir r lg a te d , i c u lt iv a t e d , m ore c a n he,
p a s tu r e , fe n c e d , a lf a lf a ,
m ea d o w ,
w a te r
g o o d b u ild in g s, e le c t r ic it y ,
w in te r '» h a y — a s p art d o w n on «IL
v e r s if ie d , m od ern , eq u ip p e d
fa r m
w ith d a ir y , s o m e Ir r ig a tio n , w i n t e r s
h a y e tc . W ill p a y c a s h an d te r m s
on d lfe r e n c e , or w ill s e ll r e a s o n - :
a b le te r m s.
W . ». M cV ay, B t. 1,
R ea lto r, P a v en p o rt, W ash._______ _
ILL!
LICE
hvrr^
DAIH IN riATHiaS
Bt a n fleld , Ore.___________ __________ _
.
VICKS VA-IM-HOL
J»»T A
IR R IG A T E D F A R M . 148 a cre», 2 m i­
le s e a s t o f S t a n f ie ld . O reg o n ; e x ­
c e lle n t m od ern b u ild in g s, e le c t r ic it y ,
good fa r m fo r d a ir y , b e e f "lock ,
h o g s or t u r k e y s , a l f a lf a h a y , corn ,
gra in or c u lt iv a t e d c ro p s. P r ic e >22-,
500 W ith h o g s an d a r tic h o k e « o n e
sh o u ld p a y fo r th e p la c e In tw o or
th r e e yearn.
P . A. B aker, A gen t,
CREEK RANCH
R e tir in g o w n e r o f f e r s t h is sp le n d id
s to c k a n d g r a in fa r m , L o c a te d a lo n g
good liv e s tr e a m for f 1VJ
F ee d an t b u n c h g r a s s fo r 300 head
o f c a ttle .
800 a c r e s g r a in land .
«500 a c r e s t o t a l.
I r r ig a te d a lf a ir a
In th e b o tto m . G ood Im p r o v e m e n ts.
»85.000.
F o r fu r t h e r In fo r m a tio n ,
w r ite or c a ll J O H N P . O B B N N ,
S
a little V a-tro -n o l
up each nostril help« open na-tal pn»-
anges-makes breathing easier- when
Black f
Leaf40
W ash in gton .
N ew port, W ash .
Wonderfully quick I
bead colds. Follow direction» In folder.
No
10« »tor».
1318 »eoond Av»., B eattie 1. W a»n.
"Ah! Now/Cot
SnotAe
OVD
w 666
c
UBB<
Cold PnpatatJoaa tu d indod
,
rdew (RstreM d MONTHLY
Female Weakness
(Mae Fkie Stemchte Tenie)
Lydia ». Plnkham’« Vegetable Com­
pound U fam ouo to rellav« perioditi
pain and accompanying nervoua,
weak, tlred-out feelings—when due
to functional monthly dliturbanoee
Taken regularly—Plnkham ', Com­
pound help» build up resistance
against such annoying symptoms
Plnkham’» Compound I» mad»
etpeciallv for woman—44 helps na­
ture and th a t’s th e kind of m edicine
to buy I Follow label directions.
¿YDIMLPINKHAM’S S ^ 1^
WNU—13
41—44
That Nagging
Backache
May Warn o f Disordered
Kidney Action
Modern life with Its hurry and worry.
Irregular habits, lmnroper eating and
drinking—its rl«k of exposure andlnfea-
tlon—throws heavy strain on the work
at the kidneys. They are apt to become
ever-taxed and fall to filter excess acid
and other Impurities from the life-giving
Mood.
.
You may suffer nagging backache,
headache, dlsxlneee, getting up nlghta.
leg pains, swelling—feel constantly
tired, nervous, all worn out. Other eigne
of kidney or bladder disorder are eome-
tlmee burning, scanty or too frequent
urination.
Try Donn’l Pitt*. Doan’* help the
kidneys to paa» ofl harmful excess body
waits. They have had more than half ■
century of public approval. Are reeom-
mended by grateful users everywhere.
A*h font neighbor!
D oans P ills
w