March 16, 1942
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Mahhetb and fyinancicU
STEELS, BLUE
E
NEW YORK, Miirch 10 (!')
Strels and bluo chlpi took tho
offenslvo In lodny'i itock market
after early mild reverses. Trans
fer approximated .100,000
shares.
Holler share performers, post
lni advance! of fructlons to a
point or io, Included Bethlehem,
Dow Chemlcnl, Du Pont, Philip
florrli, Loew's, General Motors,
M'nicrlciin Telephone, General
Electric and Westlnghouso.
Ralls, oils, rubbers and cop
per did notlilnii much cither
way. Inclined to lag were Stand
ard OH (NJ). Allied Chemical. .1.
I. Case, Intrrnntliiniil lliirvesli-r
and Chrysler.
Bonds Improved iielcctlvely,
especially rnlls and communica
tions. Closing quotations:
Air Reduction 32
Alaska Juneau 2
Al Chom V Dyo Hut
Allls-Chnlmtirs 27
American Can 3114
Am Cur & Kdy ,.. 30i
Am Itad Sta Smi -Ill
Am Holl Mill 57
Am Smelt St Hcf 3111
Am Tel St Tel . 1201
Am Ton "B" 301
(tin Water Works 21
Zhu 1. 4 S 4
Anaconda. 284
Armour 111 3
Atchison 371 j
Aviation Corp :U :
Ha Id Loco lit
Hendlx Avlu 3Ui i
Ileth Steel 601 j
Uoclnit Airp 181 j
Burden 10 j
Horn. Warner 221 ,
Calll Packing 17 j
Callahan 2 L i j
Calumet lice 81
Caiuidn Dry 11
Canadian Pacific 41
Cat Tractor 35i
Celancse 181
Cht-s & Ohio 2Ui
Chrysler S3 1
Col Cos St El 31U
Com'l Solvent! 81
Comm'nw'lth St Sou 732
sfVnsol Edison 12
bnsol Oil 5
Cont'l Can 241
Corn Products 48
Crown Zellerbnch 101
Curtis Wright 7i
Doug Aircraft 63 i
IJupont Dc N 110
Eastman Kodak 118i
El Pow St Lt 1
General Electric 24 i
General Foods 20t
General Motors 311
Goodrich 13
Goodyear Tire 121
Gt Nor Ry pfd 23 J
Greyhound Ill
Illinois Centrol 61
I nsp Copper ....... 101
Int Harvester 441
Int Tel & Tel 21
Johns Manvlllo 501
Kennecott ... 3'H
Lib O Ford 21 I
Lockheed 2H
toew'i 301
sfVontgomery Wurd 23
TTush-Kelv 41
Natl Biscuit 13.
Nal'l Dolry Prod 13i
Natl Dlst 20
National Lead 131
N Y Central 8i
No Am Aviation 12
North Amer Co 71
Northern Pacific Bi
Ohio Oil 6i
Otis Steel 8i
Pac Amer Fish 71
Toe Gas El 171
f'ttc Tel Se Tel 130
Packard Motor 2
Pan Amer Airways 141
Paramount Pic 14a
Penney (J C) 63
Pcnna R R 22
Phelps Dodge 28
, , V .4 . -
CP
STOCKS
SC
G S
;.v- y-f- $X v ,
NEW HOUSING H I A DJohn B. Blahdford, Jr., 45. New Yorker named head ef federal "
, ' housing arenoy erested after marter of 16 housing agencies, offer for Inspection the model of a de
; fense home. Blsndford, an ent Inhering graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology, has been Olnoln
nstl publlo safety director, T.v.A. general manager, He's now assistant director of budget bureau. ,
Carload Potato Shipments
Day of .
Month Benson 1041-42 Reason 1040-41
Mar. to Season Mar. to Season
March Dally Dute to Data Dully Data to Dato
" f l i 8747 32 32 70U6
3 T 7 6733 T ill) 7073
3 31 38 6784 27 U 7100
4 2(1 fl 3804 iT 07 7131
fi lT ilS SB3l 37 134 7168
0 2li 114 6800 85 - 180" 7223
T 3H 152" 6808 30 230 7273
8 0 l&2 5808 iT 2B 7314
fT" U 163 5300 7 287 7321
10 35 To0 5044 33 .320 7354
iT 28""" 226 "slm- ' W :iT u 11
13 30 256" 6002 40 Til 74M
iT 33 280 8033 32 44tT 7483
j. ,
III
j7"
--
1 0
20
2I
22 ' !
23
I -
26
h '. i
2B
20 30
3 I .
Phillips Pet 321 j
Proctor St Gamble 441 i
Hub Svc N J Ill
Pullman 241 i
Radio 2i 1
Republic "Steel 17s
Richfield Oil 7 !
Safeway Stores . 30 !
Soars Roebuck 46 i 1
Shell Union 101
Socony Vacuum 64 ;
Sou Col Edison 174 j
Southern Pacific Hi I
Sparry Corp 201 j
Stundurd Brands . 3 ,
Sland Oil Calif 181 '
Stand Oil Ind 21 1
Stand Oil N J 34
Stono St Webster 41
Studcbakcr 41
Sunshine Mining 4 4
Texas Corp . 301 !
Trons-Amcrlco 4
Union Carbide 811
Union Oil Calif 114
Union Pacific 721
United Airlines 04
United Aircraft 321
Union Corporation 4
United Dim! 54
United Fruit 34
U S Rubber 144
U S Rubber pfd 58
U S Steel 501
Vanadium 171
Warntr Pictures 4i
Western Union 251
Wesllnghouse 70
Woolworth 241
8. F. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
March 18 (AP-USDA)
Cattle: Salable 400. Fully
steady: 2 loads 1000 lb, fed
steers $13.00; 3 loads $12.00-73.
2 cars medium 1040 lb. $11.50;
good cows salable $0.00-23;
about 100 head dairy cows
$7.50-$8.25; few canners $6.00
30; bulls active, medium sausage
$0.00-50, plain $8.50. Calves:
Salable 10. National; good to
choice vcalers quoted, $12.30
$13.50. Hogs: Salable 250. Around 15
higher; most good 185-233 lb.
barrows and gilts $14.75; old
good sows $11.75.
Sheep: Salable 850. Around
23-33 higher; 2 decks good 80 lb.
X .4
J
1 J , m, -i
WHAT 6TOCK8 DO
YOU FOLLOW?
Th Herald and News ara
revising their stock list, and
ara anxious to hear from sub
scribers as to which stocks
thty want to sea quoted dally.
Please note your stocks on a
penny postcard and mail It
to the MARKET EDITOR.
Herald and News.
Du to heavy pressure en
the wires from war news, tt
will b ncssary to reduce
th number of stocks carried.
Soma papers In cltlss larger
than Klamath Falls have 11
mlnaUd th stock list. Th
only way w can find out
whather It Is worth continu
ing Is a showing of reader In
trst as suggested above.
Washington lambs $12.13, aver
age No. 2 pelts: deck 105 lb.
medium to choice ewes $7.10
straight?
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON. March 16 (AP
USDA) There was a fair de
mand for fine combing territory
wools In the Boston market to
day at around $1.15 to $1.18,
scoured basis, for wools of most
ly good French combing lengths
and with some staple lengths.
Territory half blood wools had
some demand at $1.12 to $1.15,
scoured basis, for strictly staple
wools, and. at $1.08 to $1.11,
scoured basis, for average to
good French combing length
wools.
MU8T HAVE BEEN GOOD
CANYON, Tex. Two custom
ers who watched a West Texas
Stnto basketball game from win
dows outside the gymnasium
walked In after the contest and
paid admission because they en
joyed It so much.
It won't be long now till we'll
be going to piunics to forget
everything including the salt
and pepper. ,
J - '
1 c81
w
In Dutch East
U ,V( 1
v ' V
lint picture or tne Ailleo Hlgn command In we Dutcn East Indies to reach tne united states since invasion
by Jspantse, this picture shows, from left, Lieut. Oen. Oeorge H. Brett. U. B. A.: Ma). Gen. Lewis H. Brereton,
V. B A ; Lieut. Oen. H. ter Poorten, commnder-in-chl ef of the Roysl Netherlands Indies Army; Rear Adm.
William B. Fumell, chief of staff of Admiral Hart
W SALES UPSET
I
ilu
CHICAGO, March 18 VP)
Renewed selling of rye futures,
prices of which slumped more
than 2 cents, a bushel at one time
to the lowest point since early in
tho year, helped to unsettle the
entire grain market today.
Stop loss orders executed in
the rye pit oecclcroted the de
cline but weakness was associat
ed with lagging demand in the
spot market and possibility of
Increased distribution of Can
adian grain in the domestic
trade. Wheat continued to suf
fer from apathy of flour buyers
and uncertainty regarding out
come of the controversy over
the Commodity Credit corpora-
'tion grain selling program.
; Wheat closed 1-1 cent lower
than Saturday, May $1,281, July
I SI .304-1 ; corn l-4c down, May
87i-lc July 001c; outs i-lc off;
rye 1114c lower; soybeans i-lc
: higher.
! POTATOES
, SAN FRANCISCO, March 18
t(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 27 broken,
:41 unbroken cars on track; Cali
fornia 10, Nevada 1, Oregon 22,
Idaho 1 arrived: one arrived via
truck: market steady; Klamath
Russets No. 1, $2 45-2 50, most
$2.50.
LOS ANGELES, March 16
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 16 brok
en, 63 unbroken cars on track;
California 8, Florida 1. Oregon
4. Idaho 34 arrived; via truck,
California 5, Oregon 1; market
about steady; no Oregon quota
tions. CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO, March 16 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: arrivals 258;
on track 420: total US shipments,
Saturday 1064, Sunday 17; sup
plies heavy; for Bliss Triumphs
all sections demand fair, market
steady; for northern white stock
demand light, market about
steady on best quality; for Idaho
Russet Burbanks demand very
slow, market unsettled with
weak feeling prevailing. Idaho
Russet Burbanks US No. 1, $2.60
$2.90; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs
US No. 1, $2.75-90; Colorado Red
McClures US No. 1, $2.80; Mln
nesota and North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs US No. 1, $2.05-35;
cobblers US commercials $1.95;
Wisconsin Katahdins US No. 1,
$1.95; Green Mountains US No.
1, $2.03; new stock; supplies
moderate, demand moderate,
market firm to slightly stronger;
Florida Bliss Triumphs US No.
1, $2.25 per bushel crate.
Portland
Produce
roRTlAND. On. Mirth is (API
Bt TTES Prints. A gradf. S,c In parch.
m"t wrlpport; lOHd In cartinn; n jratla,
Sflfl In pnlfhmenl wruppera. n.i In cartonii.
RL'TTEHFAT Pint nusllty, maximum
of . of 1 por cnt acidify. Jllvre,l In
Prtlanrt. soHfia lb.: premlu-n nuallty.
fma.lmum of ..u of 1 par cant acidity)
40H-41O Ib.j vsllfy romaa and oonntry
pclntK, tc lata than flrtt; lecood 4'tallly
at Portland. SC under flrtt.
CIIKESE Srlllns prIMi to Portland
ratallrra: Tlllanooh triplets. Ho lb.:
loaf. x!Ho lb. Trlplata to wholaaaleri:
Mi Ib.i loaf, l;c l.ob. Tillamook.
KuOS Prices to product : A large.
Mo; fi large, fte; A medium, Wo: B mtd
turn, SJo doren. Ftetnla lo rrtallers 40
hluher for ca.e: cartons so higher.
J.1VB 1'Olll.TUV Buying prices: No. I
grade Leghorn broilers under 14 lbs., litai
o-rer li lbs., 13o: fryer., 14 to lbs.,
to: rooitars, over 4 lbs., itei colored
hens, tie: Leghorns, under IH ibs.. ITc;
over SU lbs.. Ifr-; roastars, Jo.
nttEftSED TCKKEVS felling prlcas:
hens, Sdo: toms, V-tia lb. Buying prlcas:
toms. ts-We: hens, Mc lb.
RAniUTS-Avernga counlry-klllad. t7.STC:
elty.kllled. rtaSo lb.
HAY Selling prloa on tracks: alfalfa,
No, 1, JW0I1 ton: -oat-ralch, lf.00 ton.
Valley prices: Willamette olovar. llt.00
ton, calley points; timothy, aaatern Oregon,
m.qo,
OXlON's Idaho, SS.S5-J.40: Oregon.
s.'0i.:j 50-lb. sack; lets, lt-iro lb.
POTATOES, OLD - White looals. St U
par oentali DasohuMs Gems, 4.7u-9.M per
oentali Yakima No. t Oemt, Jl ll.l.ss per
so.lb. pag; Klamath. t.:c 00 cental;
Idaho, asms, Si.rs4.00 oental.
PrtfAIOES. S'EW - riorlda. Ssd, S0O
!,( fsr MOD, lug.
WOOL I0li contraots. Otsgon ranch,
nominal, ll-llo Ib.i crotibrads, 104l lb.
Indies the Defense
1 Uj
1
Billy Mitchell's
Son a Soldier
A . determined Corp. John E.
Mitchell, son of the late, air
minded Brig-Gen. William
(Billy) Mitchell, reports for
duty at Ft. Knox, Ky., armored
force officer school. He'll train
in tanks to become a second
lieutenant. .
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., March 16
(AP-USDA) Cattle, salable
2250, total 2350, calves salable
100, total 150; market very slow,
early sales steady to 25 lower,
but very few carloads fed steers
sold; many bids on steers and
beef cows 25-50 lower; few common-medium
steers $9.00-$11.50;
few good grades Sll.75-S12.25;
best held above $12.50; common
medium beef heifers $9.00
$11.25; common dairy type heif
ers down to $7.75; canner and
cutter cows mostly $8.00-$7.00,
few down to $5.50; fat dairy
type cows S7.25-S8.00: medium
good beef cows $8.25-$9.50 with
heiferish cows up to $10.25;
medium-good bulls $8.50-$11.25:
vealers around 50 lower; good-
choice grades $13.50-$13.50.
Hogs, salable 2100, total 3000;
market 50 above Friday's quota
tions; good-choice 170-215 lb.
drive-ins S13.75-S14.00; carloads
mostly $14.00: 230-270 lb. $13.00-
50; light lights $12.73-$13.50
sows about steady, good 350-550
lb. $10.23-$! 1.00; light sows to
$11.50; good-choice feeder pigs
$13.00-25.
Sheep, salable 2800, total
3600; scattered sales Iambs
steady but undertone lower;
most bids fully 30 'lower on car
load lots; ewes salable steady,
best fed wooled lambs held
above $11.73; common grtfdes
$8.50-510.00; medium -good
shorn lambs $10.00-25; good
ewes salable $6.00-50.
I shall fight for man. against
man's enemies but against my
self as well. Antolne de Saint-
Exupery.
SAAOKEy STOVER
goAJD IS
vwef?e you
row
M-rVir''
'4' 7i'
" it r " ' '
fc.ii.j;w i A M fctn-fl
IT OOVJAa TO 8UV
8OA105
a eoAJo-
Y& v 0
Plot That Failed
7"
4 JJS 1
r,
,
Six Hats in Ring
For Council Seats
In Alturas Poll
ALTURAS. March 18 Six
have filed for the office of city
councilman at the deadline for
filing, Saturday, March 14. The
election will be held April 14
Four places are to be filled
owing to the resignation of two
and the death of one councilman
since the last election two years
ago.
A. L. Campbell, appointed in
cumbent, is the only one having
filed for reelection, others fil
ing. Paul Tanner, Estle Arga-
bnght, F. D. Beck. Dr. Paul Mc-
Kenney and Frank Roby.
Mrs. Etta T. Taylor, incum
bent city treasurer, has filed for
reelection and will have as an
opponent Mrs. Gladys Allman.
The election is expected to be
highly contested by the candi
dates as all are well known and
have a large following.
Mt. Laki
MT. LAKI Mrs. Estella Hill.
Clarence Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hill and sons Richard and
Robert were dinner guests at the
Jack Marshall home at Olene
recently.
Henry Semon has a cottage
under construction for his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Thompson, who ar
rived last week from Ontario,
Ore. A. C. Neiman of Merrill
Is supervising the building. -
Mrs. Harold Dixon had the
misfortune of falling on a pile
of lumber a week ago running a
nail through her right hand.
Mrs. Bell Dawson has returned
to her home from the hospital in
Medford where she was treated
for injuries received in a bus
accident. Her foot is still in a
cast.
Oren Kaylor left last week by
motor for Seattle, where he is
employed at the Boeing Aircraft
plant. His mother, Mrs. W. M.
Kaylor and grandmother, Mrs.
B. E. Brown accompanied him to
Pasco, Wash., to visit with rela
tives.
Nancy Masten of Poe valley
spent the weekend with Mary
Louise Enman.
Word has been received from
Wayne Grise who is a patient at
the Emanual hospital in Port
land that he is greatly improved
after a recent operation.
Oregon Income
Levy Trebled
PORTLAND, March 16 tyP)
The deadline fell for first pay
ments on the federal Income tax
today and J. W. Maloney, col
lector of Internal revenue, pre
dicted an almost trebled return
in Oregon.
He said 122,983 persons filed
reports last year, paying $7,
100,000 in taxes. He estimated
230,000 would file this year,
paying between $20,000,000 and
$30,000,000.
RifrtfT- I'AA MoY PooTlMGr
"A
r V
Information
li!!i1!lllll!lli PIIIIPIU1
MAIL CLOSINU TIME
(EffoctlT September 21. 1941!
Train 17 Southbound; I a. m.
Train 20 Northbound! 10:00 a. m.
Train 19 Southbound! 3:45 p. m.
Train 18 Northbound! 9:00 p. m.
Rd Cross Class Th Rd
Cross home nursing class sched
uled to meet Monday cancelled
the meeting on March 16 due
to the concert. The class has
been assigned chapters 10 and
11 in the textbook and will
come prepared for regular class
work on Monday, March 23,
according to Mrs. C. S. Elliot,
instructor.
Altamont Cardan Club Th
Altamont Garden club will meet
Wednesday at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. Bert Schultz on South
Sixth street. The topic will be
Vegetable Gardens. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Eagles Auxiliary Th Eagles
auxiliary will sponsor the first
in a new series of pinochle par
ties Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the
Eagles hall. The public is in
vited. Presbyterian Auxiliary Th
ladies auxiliary of the Presby
terian church, who were to have
met Thursday for a tea and in
stallation, have been advised
that the affair has been . post
poned indefinitely.
8tewart-Lnox Club Th
women's auxiliary of the Stew
art-Lenox Improvement club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Cunningham in Stewart
addition Wednesday, March 18,
at 7:30 p. m. Preparations for a
dance Saturday will be dis
cussed.
Extension Unit Th Falrhav
en home extension unit will
meet at the home of Mrs. Georg
R. Miller on the Keno road east
of Lien's store at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Winnifred Glllen will speak in
the morning on "Family Food
Supplies," and in the afternoon
on "Buying." There will be a
potluck lunch.
RoomtcU PTA Regular
monthly meeting of Roosevelt
PTA will be held Tuesday,
March 17, at 2:30 p. m. in the
school auditorium. Mrs. Sanford
Selby, president, will preside
and new business will be dis
cussed. A program helpful to
mothers of eighth grade students
will be presented, followed by
tea in the school cafeteria with
Mrs. George Adler as chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Liskey, Mrs.
S w a n s o n. Mrs. Klahn. Mrs.
Hoagland and Mrs. Emery. A
board meeting will be held at
2 p. m.. .
- Stingrtts Th Stingrtts
club will meet Tuesday at 12:30
p. m. in the KC hall for a pot-
luck dinner, no dessert, seven
birthdays will be celebrated.
Townsend Club Th Town-
send club will meet Friday,
March 20, at 8 p. m. in the KC
hall for regular business session
followed by an old-time dance
All members interested in the
drill team are asked to be pres
ent at 7 d. m. for practice.
Calibration--Th twnty-thlrd
birthday celebration of the
American Legion will be ob
served fittingly Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock in the Legion hall.
A card party followed by re
freshments is scheduled, inere
will also be a business meeting.
Tho committee in charge in
cludes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heil
bronner. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gal
lagher, Mr. and Mrs. Colman
O'Loughlin and Mr. ana irs.
Angus Newton.
Card Party Th annual St.
Patrick's day card party of St,
Mary's Altar society will b held
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in
the Wlllard hotel. Reservations
for the "whist" party may be
made with either Mrs. Lloyd L.
Low or Mrs. R. C. Dale. The
public is invited to attend. Mrs,
C. A. Williams Is in charge of
the tea table, assisted by Mrs.
Stanley Pieser, Mrs. J. K. Mc-
Andrews and Mrs. A. P. Heup
Scottish Rlt Membars of th
Klamath Lodge of Perfection
Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite, will meet Tuesday night at
the Masonic temple.
Royal Neighbors Th Royal
Neighbors of America will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 in the IOOF
hall for a business meeting. All
officers and members interested
in the drill work are urged to
be present for practice.
Extension Unit Th Hnly-
Midland extension unit will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs,
Bill Williams near Mt. Laki.
"Dress Finishes" will be the
tonic of discussion and each mem
ber is asked to bring needles,
thread, thimble, tape measure or
ruler, pins, a zipper and scraps
of material. The meeting will
be called at 10 a. m. and will
be dismissed in time for mem
bers to attend the first aid class
at 2:48 p. m.
An agency finds married men
make the best collectors. They
Know an ine excuses.
Whn In Madford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modrn
Jo and Anne Earley
Proprietors
ANOTHER TEST
OF DEFENSIVE
LI
By CLYDE A. FARN8WORTM
NEW YORK, March 18 (Wida
World The battle of Australia
which, It could be said, started
when the Japanese conquered
The Netherlands East Indies,
promises to become another test
of the badly bent but not broken
vtnesnl At ,irMasfitl A at
In this concept defense Is not
an end but a means to an end -a
covering action to permit the
full mustering of resources for
the eventual offensive.
Perhaps no more unfavorable
place on earth could have bean
selected for this strategy than
Australia, with her 12,210 miles
of coastline, lacking in the man
power to garrison such a vast
frontier, industrially adolescent.
having few harbors, and, com
pared with the United States,
woefully undeveloped as to
transport and communication.
uiwiuxc Australia, unaa
ine:
A United States with 7,000,-
000 population clustered largely
on the east coast, lightly settled
on the west and almost not at all
In an arid interior;
A single trunk line railway
running from New York down
the Atlantic seaboard, thane
across the continent to the south
ern California coast;
One long highway, paralleled
in part by railways, from Lak
Superior to the Gulf of Mexico
in place of an elaborate net
work of interior road;
A United States stripped of
her land frontiers on th north
and south; exposed to tin tea on
all sides.
Imagine that and you have a
superficial picture of present
day Australia with its high form
of democratic idealism nurtured
by a hardy people largely at
English, Scottish and Irish line
age. It is difficult to picture any
static, positional defense for Au.
usLuu u ucu tactics are lull
anywhere a possibility In mod
ern warfare.
What is Indicated Is a defes
by wide flanking maneuver of
p re-disposed fo rces. counter
strokes against lengthened line
of enemy communiaation by
land, sea and air; first of all a
battle of the approaches and
then, when and If beach head
are secured by the foe, a fighting
defense of vital cores of war ef
fort and national life.
. Loss of territory will not de
feat Australia if she and her
allies are given the choice of the
territory to yield.
The battle of Australia prom
ises to be above all a struggle for
the roads, airway and railways,
with distance the foe of both
the invader and the invaded,
although the advantage undoubt
edly lies with the defense.
The continent of Australia Is a
kidney-shaped area t ;,948,366
square miles, as compared with
the 2,973,776 of the continental
United States, but with a popu
lation of only 6.823.632 (Decern.
ber, 1940, estimate) which is
just under that of Ohio.
An indication of the concen
tration of the sparse population
is that fact that nearly half of it
resides in six capital of the
mainland states or territories.
Any successful conquest would
have to be carried to the south
east, tc the industrial centers of
Sydney and Melbourne, between
which lies the federal capital,
Canberra, a-pretty little city of
10,000 population.
Examination of maps seem to
indicate that only by frontal as
sault, from the south Pacific
against the Brisbane-Sydney-Melbourne-Adelaide
zone, could
the Japanese hope ultimately to
succeed.
SCALPS
CHICAGO (JP) When Edurin
Allred, 20, of suburban Schiller
Park, entered the marine corps
he was expected to carry on
hobby started by his father,
Cecil, during the last war col
lecting shoulder, lapels of war
prisoners.
The elder Allred, who wa a
member of a Canadian mounted
rifles regiment, boasts a col
lection of 14 right shoulder lapel
straps taken from German pris
oners he himself captured.
SERVED AT
FRANK'S PLACE
Enchilada
Tia Juana Special
Chlckan k Texas Tamale
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Short Ordtrs and
Sandwich
Frank's Hom-md
Condensed Chill
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SPACE AT
FRANK'S PLACE
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