PAGE TWELVE
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'August 21, 1941
Mabketb and fyineMcUcd
Ml RECOVERY
LIGHT FILTERS
T
MARKET
ion
Sou
38.
17
5i
Com'l Solvents
Comm'nw'lth &
Consol Aircraft
Consol Edison .,
Consol Oil
Cont'l Can 361
Corn Products 491
Crown Zellerbach 13
Curtiss Wright S
Doug Aircraft ... 701
Dupont De N .. 158S
El Pow & Lt ; 11
General Electric ........... . 32
General Foods . .
General Motors .
Goodrich
Goodyear Tire
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Greyhound .
Illinois Central ......
Insp Copper .
Int Harvester
Int Nick Can
Int Pap & Ppfd
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Aug. 21 UP) A
little more recovery light filtered
into parts of today's stock market
but many issues were obscured
by mild selling shadows.
Attempts to extend Wednes
day's half-hearted advance met
with opposition in the forenoon
nnri. after mid-dav. minor frac
tional price deviations left the lnt Tel & Tel
direction in doubt While neRli- Jonns manviii .
Bible plus signs were fairly well Kennecott
distributed at the close, small de- Lockheed
clines were plentiful and numer- Loew s ...
ous stocks held at yesterday's Long-Bell "A"
final marks. Montgomery Ward ..
Dealings faded with the buy- Nash-Kelv
lng urge and transfers for the Nat'l Biscuit .
full proceedings were around Nat'l Dairy Prod .
jo.uuu snares. Nat l Dist
btocics given an occasional National Lrari
feeble lift included US Steel. v r,-ai
Chrysler, Goodyear, Great North- jn Am a ,m,i
ern, Pennsylvania, oraern - North Amer Co
"fc ""VJES Northern Pacific
Ohio
buck, Standard Oil (NJ), United
Aircraft, Pathe Film, American
Telephone and Union Carbide.
Closing quotations:
Air Reduction
Al Chem & Dye
American Can
Allis-Chalmers
Am Car & Fdy
Am Rad Sta San
Am Roll Mills
Am Smelt & Ref ..
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob "B"
Am Water Works
Am Zinc L & S
Anaconda ..
Armour 111
.. 4U
160
291
Otis Steel ..
Pac Amer Fish .
Pac Gas & El ...
Pac Tel & Tel
Packard Motor
32j Pan Amer Airways
gjj raramouni pic
I'enney u )
Penna R R .
Phelps Dodge
Phillips Pet
Proctor & Gamble
Pub Svc N J
Pullman
Radio
Atchison
Aviation Corp
Bald Loco
Bendix Avia
Beth Steel
Boeing Airp
Borden
Borge-Warner
Callahan Z L
Calumet Hec
Canada Dry .
Canadian Pacific
Cat Tractor .,
Celanese
. 61
. 141
..'413
.1521
. 69i
. 41
. 6
281
41
271
31
1S1
Ches & Ohio .
Chrysler
Col Gas & El
ZZZZ I 681
I 188
'"""""""1,11 7
251
371
58
2j
Knifey Killed Four
CHICAGO At the big Cook
County jail, Bernard KNIFEY
Sawicki confessed to having
killed four men and that he had
never had a Bible in his hand
At this Warden Frank Sain
made Bible lessons compulsory
tor the younger prisoners,
Now let us put up to Knifey
and his kind, two questions that
ought to be as A-B-C,
Question ONE Who put you
into this world and why?
Answer You are here to
glorify God and for that He
put you here.
Rayonier
Republic Steel
Richfield
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Shell Union
Socony Vacuum
Sou Cal Edison
Southern Pacific
S perry Corp.
Standard Brands -
Stand Oil Calif
Stand Oil Ind
Stand Oil N J
Stone & Webster
Studebaker
Sunshine Mining
(Texas Corp
Trans-America
Union Carbide
Union Oil Calif
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United Drug
United Fruit
U S Rubber
U S Rubber pfd
U S Steel
Vanadium
Warner Pictures
Westingbouse
Woplworth
39
381
18i
. 181
26
14
91
11
. S31
261
671
21
661
381
271
361
31
... 341
41
- 161
141
221
171
-. 12i
-. 15
128
- 71
. 81
.... 7i
11
25
.1171
. 3
141
141
.... 841
. 231
.... 321
. 441
.. 59
. 221
.. 271
. 4
151
101
.. 101
. 45
.. 71
14
91
221
131
36
51
231
311
431
71
51
. 71
42
- 41
781
.... 151
. 11
40
..916
51
.... 71
. 23
. 941
. 561
. 25
.. 5
.. 91
... 291
RETAILERS TO
SELL DEFENSE
STEADIES, RALLIES SAVING STIPS
Of rnANKlUN MULJLIN WASHINGTON. TV C TV..
CHICAGO, Aug. 21 (') After fps snviiins stmmw ,nnn will
declining a cent a bushel due to bo on sale in retail stores
pium iukiiik ana nquiaauon oi t irone inut i ,n i-r,,mti-v
September contracts, the wheat Secretory of the Treasurv
market steadied today and ral- Morgenthau announced tho ex-
nca at limes. tension of defense savings stamps
Good demand for cash grain, sales to retail outlets virvwhnr
as evidenced by steadiness of after a meeting at tho treasury
spot prices, helped to support the department Tuesday, August 12,
futures pit. No. 2 hard wheat When executives of associations
ouiu up iu ur wuiuii ji representing more than a million
cents of the government loan stores pledged immediate partici-
pnee here and only slightly more pation of their members In the
than a cent below the September defense savins nronram. Stamiv.
delivery price. Short covering will bo on sale virv shnrilv in
Humane Society Notes
Interesting Storiei About Klamath Animali
and Efforts in Their Behalf
. ly Ida Momytr OdtH
and purchasing credited to mills
accounted for some of the support.
Wheat closed 1-1 cent lower
wan yesterday, September endorsed full
i-i-M, December $1.16-1.161; "Retailers for
corn 1-lc off, September 771c,
December 80ic; oats 1-lc down.
department stores, grocery, drug,
variety, furniture, hardware, and
all other types of retail outlets
At the meeting the retailers
participation in
Defense" week,
September 15 to 20, when tho
stores of every state will concen
trate their efforts to enlist cus
tomers to buy defense savings
stamps. Before that time, most
stores from coast to coast are ex
pected to have defense stamps on
sale.
The leaders of the retailers' as
sociations met with Secretary
NEW YORK, Aug. 21 UP) Morgenthau and treasury offl-
Reflecting the rising tide of busi- eials to project the plan for initl
ness activity, bank clearings in ating the nationwide store effort,
leading cities recorded the wid- The secretary expressed his ap-
est gains this week for more preciauon ot tne cooperation ex
Bank Clearings
Record Widest
Gains in Decade
than a decade,
The total, as reported by Dun
& Bradstrect, was $6,421,146
000 in the week ended Wednes
day, an increase of 40.6 per cent
over $4,566,968,000 in the like
week a year ago. The aggre
gate was $562,398,000 higher
than transactions in the preced
ing week.
Clearings at Detroit were 76.2
per cent ahead of last year and
tended by the retail organiza
tions.
Stamps will be sold in the re
tail stores at convenient points,
the representatives of the retail
associations explained. Defense
savings posters will be displayed
and. store clerks will help to in
ierest customers in the defense
savings program. .
Big Crops Moke
at Louisville they were 52.8. Se- Storaqe Problem
attle reported a 19.8 per cent
S. F. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANrTsrn
TWO How make it throush Aug. 21 UP) (Federal-State Mr.
mis wona to the glory of God? Ket news) HOGS: Salable 250.
Answer On man-power you Around 25-35 cents higher; most
cannot. You must take on a new 185-235 lb. California $12.25; few
uecu ai me nanus oi uoa your pat-King sows Ss.UU.
Maker. To begin with, He must CATTLE: Salable 30. Light
ciean up your me-page. "All supply strong to higher; package
have sinned and come short of 1216 H- grass steers $10.25, fed
me giory ot Uod." BIBLE. Kmas aDsent, quoted to $11.50
xou stand a sinner and lost memum to good she stock
until God forgives you and He scarce; package good 1130 lb.
never forgives until the penalty Brass cows $8.00, canners and
has been paid by a death, cutters active at $5.00-50, few
Either you die under your sins dairy cows ?6.00; bulls $7.50-
or Christ dies for you. From the ?-75- Calves: Salable none. Nom-
instant you take Him as Savi- inal! Bood to choice vealers quot-
our, you stand in God's sight
as Justified. Juit As If You Had
Never Sinned. Over and over
the Bible says it. Fit For The
Master's Use.
uo you still travel in the
ed $12.00-13.00: slaughter calves.
a.uu-il.00.
oHEEP: Salable BOO. Wnnlori
iambs scarce, quoted $10.00-75
shorn lambs steady to weak,
around 3 decks shorn 73-75 lb.
same old sins? Then take a look "ls $90- ."ted 5-15 per cent
at the church in Corinth; made -u! medium to choice ewes
up of runaway slaves, riff-raff ru"lcu 90.1a-9.1a,
ana nobodies. "Not many wise,
noi many mignty, not many
noble" were in this company,
the Apostle reminds them, when
ne reDUKes them for putting
Christ's name to an ODen shame.
But God's Spirit had been given
each believer to become the
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
fURLLAND. Ore.. Aue. 21
UU'-USDA) HOGS: Salable
ou, total 300; market active.
mostly steady; good-choice 170
215 lb. $12.35-50. several lot
new life and for cleansing away ?.12-60; 230-270 lb. $11.75-12.00;
the old sins. Hear the Apostle "g ll3hts n-52.00; packing
"What! Knnur v n.l 4k. auwo 9U.OU-1U.0U: CHoice Hunt
. j ,w ma, JUKI i r . . ' . " " ' '
ooay is tne temple of the Holy T 6 Huuwoie to i2.su.
Spirit which is in you. which L.rAT1LE: Salable and total
ye have of God. and ve are not zuu;. calves salable 50, total 75;
.vour own? Fnr vo i...u. marKet active to steady: few
with a price: therefore glorify grass stcers B-5"-10.25; common
God in your body and in vo..r grad.es. down to- ?8.00; strictly
spirit Which are God's." By
daily life set forth Christ. Be
lit tor the Master's use.
Now turn to the Second Let-
good light feeder steers quotable
to $12.25; common to medium
heifers, $7.25-9.00; common-cutter
cows, $5.00-6.00; fat dairy
ter to the Corinthian church. It VZl J"0' good medium beef
tolls Paul's Joy that the Holv ' j"" raws o.zo
ciZ!uPd hneea Jet srry7
& goU you w'fl? SJrf
go on to perfect it in prepara- ed down to SR nn 8 d"
Srr-'7,5W- 800'
And mav ChrUt ho not ,1000; market fair'y actlvC most-
yoursrvlour'bu Friend at WSg lb Mt'Td
Strength every hour of the live- SifcSaa:
gon business man. A $8.50; fat lambs, $8.00-75 or
GEORGE N. TAYLOR, above; common ewes $2.75; good
i, Clovordalc, Ore. slaughter ewes, $3.75-4.50.
gain, and Portland, 36.1.
Poultrymen Study
Best Grit to
Feed Chickens
CORVALLIS. Aug. 21 lP)
Because chickens have no teeth
they swallow grit with their food
ana then operate an internal
grinding macmne. A lot of re
search has been done on the food
but very little on the kind of
grit that is best for chickens.
Poultry specialists at Oregon
State college recently completed
one trial to determine wnat is
the best kind of grit to feed
broilers being raised in confine
ment for the meat trade. The
study shows that such birds will
PORTLAND, Aug. 21 tT
Heavy wheat yields in Wasco,
Morrow, Sherman and Gilliam
counties added to the acute grain
storage problem here today.
The federal department of ag
riculture, reporting a record 28-
bushels an acre for winter wheat
in the four counties, revised the
expected Oregon harvest upward
to 22,438,000 bushels. Last year
the state produced 17,184,000
bushels. . -
The department warned that
the storage problem might be
come serious. Temporary bins
are being constructed in the har
vest areas and at Portland in an
attempt to handle the bumper
crop.
Aggravating the situation
the union-employer d i s p u t
which closed eight- northwest
not eat as much of the common
seashell or calcium-bearing grit flour and cereal mills,
as xney win rock or silica grit. me state department of agri
w. l. uooney, research assist- culture said that the Wasco,
ant who conducted the experi- Morrow, Sherman and Gilliam
ments, concluded that chickens yields not only were heavy, but
evidently have the ability to de- also grading No. 1 with test
tect an unbalanced ration so far weights from 60 to 64.4 pounds
as minerals are concerned at a bushel.
least, ar,d hence when the feed
ration itself contains adequate ,--f1. U
calcium, the chickens do not eat OmpUlSOry JODS
much of the calcium grit. For Women Hit
&ven though broilers are fed
largely on the finely ground NEW YORK, Aug. 21 UP)-
mash ioooa, they seem to do bet- The Natignap Catholic Women'
ter where grit is provided, union Wednesday adopted a res-
uooney reports. Those receiving olution opposing a proposal by
no grit graded down to 80 per Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt for
cent no. Is as compared to 90 commilsory sovernment er.
per cent or more No. l's for the
groups receiving grit.
POTATOES
CHICAGO, Aug.
vice for women as a "hideous
example" of the rising tide of
bureaucracy in government. '
The resolution said the union
opposed the proposal "because lt
is, at best, a very rash and need'
less social experiment, fraught
with moral, social and political
21 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: Arrivals 92;
total U. S. shipments 281; on
track 207; supplies moderate,
demand fair, market for Idaho dangers.
Russets slightly weaker, Bliss The union met in Joint session
Triumphs about steady, other with the Catholic Central Vcrcin
varieties all section market of America. Concluding a 5-day
steady; Idaho Bliss Triumphs, annual meeting the Verein adopt
U. S. No. 1, $1.65; Russet Bur- ed a resolution expressing be-
banks, U. S. No. 1, $2.00-15; lief in a strong defense and ade-
LKHig Whites, U. S. No. 2, $1.65; quate armed forces and warn.
Oregon Long Whites, U. S. No. ing that the nation is in danger
1, 2.10; Russet Burbanks, U. S. of armed participation in the
no. i, z.iu; lexas buss Trl- war,
umphs, U. 3. No. 1, $1.30; Ne
braska Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No.
1, $1.35; Red Arbas, U. S. com
mercials, $1.20; Cobblers, U. S.
commercials, $1.05-20;
DENVER WOOL
DENVER. Aug. 21 (AP-USDA)
Sheep: Receipts 4500. Fat snrine
wiscon- lames active, strong to 15 cents
sin Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, higher. Eight doubles choice. 79'
$1.15; Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, 90c; 87 lb. Colorado's tops at $12.25
Red Warbasus commercials memo; one load good-choice Wyo-
$1.15. mings $12.10 memo; Idahos
$11.65-85 memo; one load medi
PORTLAND GRAIN I urn-good $11.35 to killers: fat
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aue. 21 UPi lambs strong; deck good 75 lb.
Grain: Idahos $10.75 memo. Native ewes
Wheat: Open High Low Close -00 down,
sept 921 921 921- 921
Cash grain: Oats No. 2. 38-
id. White, $28.00. Barley No 2
45 Jb. B. V. $25.50. Corn No. 2,
Y. shipments $33.50. No. 1
flax $1,903.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white
PORTLAND FLOUR
PORTLAND. Aug. 21 (Pi
Domestic flour selling price,
city delivery, 1 to 22-bbl. lots:
Family patents, 49s, $7-7.60: 90s
o.hu-7.50 bbl.; bakers hard
95ic; soft white excluding Rex, wheat, net, $5.80-6.55; bluestcm,
ac; wmte club 71c; western .o-o.io, Dienoea wneai, D,u
red 971c. 6.35; soft wheat, $5-5.25; graham,
Hard red winter: Ordinary 94c: 98s, $5.25; whole wheat 98s,
II pet. 971c; 12 pet. $1,011: 13 $u.o bbl
pet. $1,031; 14 pet. $1,061.
Hard Whitc-Baart: Ordinary
99c; 11 pet. $1.03: 12 net. S1.06:
n pet. si.ua; i pet. $1.09.'
Today's car receipts: Wheat 30;
By The Associated Press
a nvi uw9
This life of ours Is continually
opening new fields ot endeavor,
developed by the rapidly chang
ing conditions of the world we
live in. Perhaps ono of the most
unusual openings is that for
trainers In connection with the
dogs being sent out as helpers
for the blind. In this work it is
interesting to note that while
a dog can be trained in four
months, one of which Is spent In
getting tho new owner and the
dog adapted to each other, it
takes four years to train a
trainer.
At Monrovia, Calif., the Hazel
Hurst Foundation for tho Blind
is doing a marvelous work In
training dogs to guide blind
masters, enabling men and worn'
en who would otherwise bo de
pendents to C0nduc( businesses
oi ineir own, ana to move aDOiu
the city streets with almost as
much freedom as those of us so
much more favorably situated,
In an article on this work In
the August Humane Review, Mr,
Richard Craven says: "There is
a dearth ot qualified trainers and
the foundation would be glad to
hear from young men who would
like to make this their career.
There will never be enough
trained dogs to meet the nieeds
of the sightless, (or tho life of
tho average dog will not exceed
10 years."
The Hazel Hurst foundation
finds that the German Shepherd
dog has been found to be most
suitable for this work and that
the female is more adaptable
than the male. It Is interesting
to know that most of the -dogs
so far have been furnished by
humane societies and that the
best age for a beginner is one
year. Every new dog, Mr. Crav
en says, must be placed in quar
antine for three weeks as they
must be in perfect health before
they can be taken into the ken
nels. No more wonderful work
could be undertaken than pre
paring these dogs for. useful
careers as co-workers with thoso
who would otherwise be forced
to a life of misery and discon
tent. Anyone who has seen one
of these dog guides working Is
bound to get the impression that
the dog Is as happy in its work
as the master is in having it.
The foundation furnishes the
dogs without chargo but does
not give title to the dog so that
should the dog unfortunately
tan into unapprcciative hands or
unkind surroundings it can be
repossessed without difficulty or
aciay.
Another organization which is
doing a great humane work,
even though that is not the pri
mary reason for its existence, is
the widespread network of 4-H
clubs over this America of ours.
No boy or girl who has spent
hours in raising a prize animal
to exhibit at fairs and shows al
lows this animal to be treated
unkindly, and without the de
velopment of patience and kind
liness toward all animals and
towards people. With the Joy
in raising a prize animal often
comes a real grief in parting
with it. At a Junior livestock
show held in one of the middle
western states some years ago ai
meat company bought a 4-H:
gins fat ewe lamb at a price
of $500. The little girl had be
come so attached to her net that
she was broken-hearted at part
ing wan it, so much so that the
meat company couldn't stand
her grief. After exhibiting the
lamb in their store for some
time they sent It back to it
little owner who still has it and
has raised several other lamhi
from it.
These eager boys and girls do
some very unique, things in train
ing meir pets, it may seem lud
crous to take a chicken on as a
pet out Albert Schulz of Roch
ester not only won state and
county championships with his
white Leghorn flock, but became
wen Known sight ridine
arouna nis town on his errands
with his pet rooster which ho
naa taught to sit on his bicycle
nanaienars.
.niiumer Doy usually had a
good audience around his fat pet
Durro oecause he had taught him
to sneeze .when commanded
borne years ago when tho
building on the corner of Fifth
and Main streets was built a
local man, since dead, was
excavating with a team and
wagon. Ho was overloading the
horses, and then beating them
most cruelly In an effort to get
them to drag the overload up
the steep Incline. A business
woman could stand lt no longer
and told him that unless he
moderated his loads a n d his
treatment of the team she would
report him. He defied her and
she called the police who made
him give his horses better treat
ment and lighter loads. Some
years later when she had for
gotten the Incident they both
happened to be called wit
nesses in a court trial; Me asked
her it sho remembered him and
when she was unable to place
him ho told her that she had
reported him for 111 treatment
of his team and told her thut ho
had always been very grnloful
to her as ho found that his team
and equipment navo him better
serviro alter ho quit misusing
them so cruelly.
NIGHTLY RAIDS
FAIL TO HALT
MOSCOW LIFE
Elsewhere
In Oregon
By The Associated Press
TILLAMOOK. Aug. 21 id")
The Tillamook postoffice is now
located in the now $85,000 feder
al building here.
FOREST C1ROVE. Aug. 21 !)
Prune growers ond drier opera
tors hero have set 35 cents an
hour tor common labor wages in
orchards and six cents a 60
pound bushel box for picking,
plus a one-cent bonus for com
pleting tho season. Drying
charges will bo $25 a ton.
BANDON. Aug. 21 IP) Co-
quillo river commercial fisher
men are disturbed by appearance
of striped bass In their nets. They
fear the fish will feast on salmon
fry and destroy the run In tho
river.
THE DALLES, Aug. 21 Ml
Tho first truck movement of
peaches from here is underway.
Tho initial lot of J. M. Halo and
Elbcrtas went to llillsboro for
quick-frcczo processing.
MOUNT ANGEL, Aug. 21 Ml
Ten carloads of cleaned and
sacked field peas and vetch seed
are being shipped from . here
weekly to southern states from
tho farmers union warehouse.
HOLLYWOOB, Calif. John
M. Stahl, 59. who has walked
barley 1; flour 5: corn 4: mill- 640 miles since July 5. is riding
feed 3. back home to San Francisco.
I get homesick evervtlme I
Eleven states of , the union pro- see a train." exnlaincd Stahl.
duce coking coal for 'tho use of who has visited 17 missions dur
the steel industry. I ing his walk-for-health.
PENDLETON, -Aug. 21 (IP)
Construction has started on a
$15,000 terminal building for
Consolidated Freightways. It Is
to be completed in 45 days.
HOW ABOUT DOC?
NORMAN, Okla. University
ot Oklahoma professor who
hold the title of doctor will have
to be content with prof or Just
plain mister,,
President Joseph' A. Brandt
thinks tho Dr. titles are confus
ing. .
An honorary doctor himself,
tho new prexy also made It
known he's to be called Mr.
Brandt or Just Joe.
ROOT IMPORTS
Annually, the United States
imports 7,000,000 pounds of
roots from which rotcnone, a
highly poisonous insecticide,
harmless to birds and other ani
mals, is derived.
Michigan ranks first, Pennsyl
vania second. New York third.
and Ohio fourth in the 'number
of hunting licenses issued.
By HENRY C. CA88IDY
MOSCOW, Aug. 21 () Mos
cow's millions, who Imvo been
keeping an alniii.it nightly ion
dezvous with German iiililers fi
II mouth, huvo adjusted their
lives to iniiko the appointment us
pleii.iiiut us ptisslblo.
The most noticeable change in
llfo in this capital has been the
disruption by tho modern uerliil
visitors of tho ccnturlos-old mus-
covlto custom of calling at the
homo of friends and passing the
long evening drinking lea and
talking.
Muscovites luko it all with
characteristic Slavic culm. Who
titer It bo bombing or some other
discomfort of war, they shrug
their shoulders and say "nlche-
vo so what.
Until tho bombings begun July
21 tho war had wrought com
purativcly few changes in llfo In
Moscow.
The capital was blacked out,
a midnight curfew was establish
ed, rationing was Introduced, pa
trlotlc posters appeared, und men
murched uwoy to war, but for
thoso who stayed hero the front
seemed far away and In Moscow
It was business as usual.
Bombings brought the aerial
front to the cnpitiil.
The Metro, which muscovltes
regard as the matt modern sub
way system in the world, took
on new Importance as an air
raid shelter.
It was built by I.nrnr Kiigano-
vlch, now soviet commissar of
railroads, and put Into operation
In 1IKI5. Lines extend 16 and one
hulf miles with IS stations, each
with a different modernistic de
sign. Since the bombings begun
trains have stopped running at
8 p. m. Children and women oe
compaiiying children ore permit
ted to enter the stations at that
time to sleep In the long tunnels
Nurses and militia are on duty
and wake the women and chil
dren and send them home when
the nil rlenr sounds.
The raids hnve become lighter
and more sporadic recently,
prompting sarcastic comments
from tho crowds.
Restaurants and theatres eon
limie to operate, but close before
tho hour when air-raid nlarms
usually sound.
Movies iilso.are open, showing
newsreels from the front, patriot
ic shorts and fiiH-length features
Sports events, Interrupted
early In the war, have been re.
sumed. Sunday soccer games at
Dynamo stadium are drawing
crowds of 80.000. and swimming
meets have been revived.
Shorten 'Em C
Further, Call
To U.S. Women
NEW YORK, Aug, 21 W)A
ulurloii cull to Amurlcau women
lu "cut skirt lengths saveral
Inches" was Issued luclsy by th
National Women's Undergarment
Miimifiu'lurcr association,
Tho members of tho associa
tion indlcuted they would co
operate by shortening up on tluir
own specialties, Just how, they
didn't say.
Dcli'giiles to n nieellng of tin
orgaulziilliiii said their sugges
tion should result In a saving at
least 10 per cent in women's
dress and underwear fabrics.
They said such a saving wouldf
total millions of yards of cloth,
Helen F'orresl Hull, Associated
Press fashion expert, raised her
eyebrows when Informed of this
action.
'Skirt hems," she said severe
ly, "ulrendy are slapping at our
knees. Now what?"
Raver Disturbed
Over Aluminum
Plant Site Change
POHTLAND, Oro., Aug. 31 UP)
Tho possibility that originally se
lected sites for northwest alumi
num plants muy be changed Is
disturbing, Paul J. Haver, Honne-
vlllo -administrator, said yester
day.
He coupled this with the as
sertion that delays In selecting
sites and getting plants started
was costing tho United States 250
tons of aluminum dully.
1 ho fact that the Aluminum
Company of America engineer
are assisting In the selection of
these sites Is certainly significant
and disturbing," Raver said.
'from the point of view of the
future rompetltivo positions of
these government plants in tha
northwest."
CAN'T BLAME 'EM
CHICAGO Sheriffs In tha
pioneer days of Illinois had a
Highly good reason for guarding
prisoners closely.
Because, a WPA writers pro-
rot discovered, it was the law
that If a man escaped, the sher
iff must "take the offender's
place, assume all his debts and
pay tho fine for which ha has
been imprisoned."
LEGAL NOTICES
$8 OPENING
CHICAGO During every hot
spell the lost six summers Wll
Ham Pokorny struggled vainly
to open a small window ot his
home. But a burglar came In
through the obstinate window,
and left the same way with ob
jects valued at $8.
Tense Vigil of U. S. Now
Atlantic Patrol Described
Kdltor'i XalH plill NVwwm of th N
Yqrk I'nltH Prtit atilf la ! let with Oil
u. n. Alianuc llrrra arrl nrutrallly
pain,,. wis turning inn Mrl gruiiii
'if rriortrit p-rmltt-il in wlln-M pntml
iipmiiimi. in lint flMpsTrn, arm tlirtmgli
imvy channt-U anil aiiljjtct to -ccniurfhlp,
So You'rt Tried Everything?
and are still miserable with
stomach, gasl Spoils your sleep,
and you hardly dare eat, ADLA
Tablets bring QUICK relief.
Your .druggist has ADLA Tab
lets.. Get them today.
By PHIL NEWSOM
ABOARD A U. S.. WARSHIP
WITH THE ATLANTIC PA
TROL, (UP) (Via Navy Courier
to Washipgton) United States
warships' are operating' unacr
virtual wartime conditions in
carrying out President Roose
velt's instructions to keep Amer
ican sealancs clear.
This correspondent, among the
first to see the Atlantic patrol
in action, for the last 10 days
has lived aboard some of those
ships, covering 2800 miles with
scarcely a moment that was not
a reminder of tho grim battla of
the Atlantic or of this nation's
promise that its supplies will
get through.
Guns are manned for instant
action. And if, when the world
was at peace, a ship operated
with 800 men, it now. operates
with 1000. If before it was 1000,
it now is nearer 1500,
Not until this ship drops
anchor in home port, or under
the gravest conditions, will it
break radio silence.
Each night the vessels are
blacked out, with ports closed
and even a cigarette on deck pro-
nioiica, lest a tell-tale glow, give
away position to a potential
enemy.
Sensitive listening devices pro
tect against any lurking sub
marine or unknown airplane.
Eight days out of port a de
stroyer lookout reported he be
lieved ho had seen a verey's
light (a flurc.)
Instantly, guns were manned
and searchlights swept the sea.
Nothing was sighted and the
patrol proceeded on its course,
but tho next day an empty life
boat floated past and a few hours
later a man's body clad in oil
jkins was sighted,
mower nay, mrco Hrlllsh de
stroyers were sighted. They
nosed up until certain of our
identity, then signalled a greet
ing and went on.
Naval regulations forbid the
use of names or the complements
oi vessels involved in this patrol,
out iney are a formidable dis
play of might. Officers aboorri
believe they are sufficient to
blast from their path any po
tential enemy.
Protecting the main force, do-
stroycrs cut a foamy path on
each side and at the stern, while
another zigzags on a 24-hour
vigil across the bow.
Each dawn, scout nlancs leave
their catapults to crulso In everv
direction, ready to signal to the
nearest destroyer tho presence
of any lurking shadow Under,
the sea or a mine which might
have broken Its moorings to
menace tho patrol force.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
by Mr. Frank B. Wire, Stat
Game Supervisor of tho Oregoi
Stale Game Commission at tha"
Oregon Building, I'orlliuid, Ore
gon, until 2:00 p. in., September
5, 1041, for the Construction of
a Cottage at tho Diamond Lake
Trout Hatchery, Diamond Lako,
Oregon; and for tho Construction
of the Cold Storage Building,
less tho cold storage equipment,
at tho Klumatli Trout Hatchery
near Ft. Klamath, Oregon, for
tho Oregon Slate Gome Commis
sion, Oregon Building, Portland.
Oregon, and will then and thero
be publicly rood aloud. Bids
received after the lime fixed for
tho opening will not bo consid
ered. Plans, Spec-mentions and Form
of Contract Documents may bo
examined at the offices of Roold
Sc Schneider, Architects, 1000
Spalding Building, Portland,
Oregon, and a set of said plans
Specifications, and Forms mayW
be obtained at the office of Roald
& Schneider, Architects, 1000
Spalding Building. Portland.
Oregon, upon deposit of $10.00.
The full amount of deposit
for one set of documents will bo
returned lo each actual bidder
within a reasonablo time after
receipt of bids. Other deposits
Will bo refunded with deduction
not exceeding tho actual cost of
reproduction of tho drawings,
upon the return of all documents
in good condition within an riivi
after, tho date of opening bids,
Tho Oregon State Game Com
mission reserves the rlnht to re-
Ject any or all bids, and to waive
iniormallties.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid after the hour set for thoQ
opening thereof, or before award
of contract, unless said award
Is delayed for a period exceeding
iw uoys. . - ,
FRANK B. WIRE,
Supervisor, Oregon State
Game Commission.
First publication August 21,
1941. .
Last publication August
1U11.
A 2128.
28,
No. 132
$25 REWARD
Will ba paid by th manufac
turer for any Corn or Callous
GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn
Salv cannot r.mov.. It n.r.r
fails, 35c and 60c at Evarbody's
Cut-Ret Drugs. Phons 3625.
808 Main St.
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
Sh.'s a. Lively a. Youngster
Now h.r Backaeh la batter
&y rel'v naming baekaeli
Culrkly. onro tl,oy dlai-ovrr that Hi. ml
"!H.l'.,il"'lr lr""l'!" l Ul ilcln.va,
I lin klilmiya ,ra Nsliin'i rliW way o Uk-
tol '.ll y h"lp mMt I""! 1 1
RED ITCHY SCALY
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture I
First application of wonrinrful sooth
ing mealcAtod 7jmn a doetor'g formula
promptly rollove the Intonna itch-
hnnl the roil, scaly akin. Ammlniily sun- , nm. "VI ""'""V,?1", iil lor Doanl
Manful for ovor 80 yonral First trial of 1 RanTrhwM ', "
marvelous clnan, atainlca, liquid Zomo I I'lSndW
Vonvlncesl All drug ui from ywt blooi imSmME.-'
alorea. Only8B. ZEIflO I '
nv.
pnlannmia nmtli-r In rrniain In your blood, II
may raiiM nagging liapknrlm.rtBumallnpalna,
SEiI?"!' m I"" ' 'nf rgy, grltlng og. , '
r2KU!Ti1 i "m""'"I anil burning torn-