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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1942)
e.ptfttnber til, 1042 HERALD AND KEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON pagb mm 0 Midland Cmfute MAUN G OF G PLANS GIFTS Fl MALIN Tho boy of the Mulln ' community who ire In foitllin service will bs remcrnv Q,rr(l at ChrlMma time and lit uter date If pinna of tho cham ber of commerce now In the formative til, carry to com pletion. The annual banquet, that for yeara haa brought to gether roaldent of the entire Klnmath baaln for one of the most widely attended public function In the basin, will be helved thli year and fundi usually ipent on that will be uttd to send tome amall gift, probably cljiarette and candy, to the boyi scattered on the global fighting fronts, It Is thought. Parent! and friend of uch men are urgently requeued to end nm of the men and mailing addresses to aome mem ber of the board of director ol 'the chamber ao that a com plete list may be compiled. The chamber members follow ing a meeting Mondny night Qated that boyi who are itlll on homo oll:are prolty well taken core of by Iha USO and other organizations, so all ef fort will be concentrated on thoiie who have gone abroad. Definite action on the plan is to be taken at tho next meot lug and It I hoped that the lint of service men will be com plete by that time. The chamber will seek new member In the annual drive. Tulelake Teacher of the Tulelake high school, the elementary school and grade schools of Carr and Wlnema were guest or the 6ulld of the Tulelake Commu ty Presbyterian church Friday night when parent of the stu dent war Invited to meet new members of tho staffs and to re new acquaintance with teach ers of previous yeara who have again returned. "Mr. A. E. Ryckmnn, program chairman, directed the gcl-ac-qualntvd gumes. Mrs. Sam An derson and Mrs. Carl Jensen presented a brief musical skit and Mr. Andenon and Mrs. Ryckman took part In 'a "take off on the teacher. Mr. Orlle Hodge and Mrs. Harold Herrett were In charge ol refreshment served In the annex of the church and Mrs Tom Newton and Mrs. Almo Newton were responsible for the attractive flower arrange ments In the auditorium and on the refreshment table. The teachers will be feted aursdsy night, September 17, a reception given by the Parent-Teacher association. Patrons of the school are Invited to meet at 8 o'clock p. m. In the grad school building. Mrs Burrl Short I president of the association and a program and refreshment are In "tor for those attending. Miss Turner and Phillip Browne are new member of the uff. Mr. J. Merlon Browne Is spending; several days In Yakl ma with her mother and other relative, I think that It I the duty of very young man to get Into the battle. Mr. Clara Hub. bard, mother of five service men. Each of the United Nations Is fighting for It life. Edward Stettlnlu Jr., lcnd-lesi ad- Vnlstrator, FUNNY, 7 t .,1....ut,.. ..MjAtf J..IK.IWA - -. tor.. .... ....HI. mi. "Hoy, Joe, wlml did you fnHlen Vf tSWv V' li&br I MltVn or: j i wA' s n 1.1 ?i Molin Teachers Feted at Annual Society Reception MALIN Teachers of the Ma lln tchoola wore feted Friday night at tho uniiunl reception iponsored by tho Helping Hand ocloty, when about 40 guest gathered at the Preabytorlan church for an old-fashioned round of gamos. A song test added tip and refreshments were served at the cloao of the evening, Mr, Alfred Schultz directed the game that broke the Ice, Mr, A. E. Street helped with Introductions and Mrs. Harry Wilton and Mr. Ted DcMerrltt ervod refreshments, IT TULELAKE Tuesday, Sep tember 22, Is the deadline fur registration for the general elec tion and voters who hope to go to the polls on November 3 must place their names upon registration books before that time, Tulelake precincts have approximately 700 ellgiblo elec tors and the Modoc precinct has 200. Checks on the books previous to tho primary election revealed that a number of votcra have allowed registrations to lapse and It Is believed that a large number of residents of the com munity are not cognizant of the fact that under California law, registrations are cancelled fol lowing a general election where no vote has been cast. Conse quently voters to again be elig ible at the polls in November must re-register If they did not voto at the last general election two yeara ago. Voter may register with Mr. Clyde Bark and Mr. Roy Dy rt In Tulelake, with Mr. James C. Stevenson Sr., In the Wlnema district and with Mrs. Robert Prltchett In Modoc coun ty. Merrill Mr. and Mrs, Louis Svelok former residents of Merrill and Malln now residing In Nampa, Idaho, will visit Mrs. Svelak'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bnlley and son Emll, next wee The Svelak's recently purchased an 80-acre farm near Nampa. Ivan and Lawson Kamlra, students at Oregon State, plan to leave next week to resume their studies. Mrs. Ivan Kamlra, tho former Norma Gardner, Klamath Falls, bride of the early pring, will accompany her husband to Corvalll. Ivan Is beginning his junior year. Lawson, a senior this term. Is majoring in agriculture and will also be in officers training classes. Both young men are son of Mr. and Mr. Lewi Kandra. The Lost River Garden club will meet Tuesday afternoon, September 22, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Kllpatrick. Each member I asked to bring a flower arrangement for tndy, I venture that les accidents occur from careless and reck less drlvlni by women than by mtn. Judge John R. King, Ohio jurist. Ohio schoolgirl was robbed of S18.78 with which she Intended to buy war bond. The (teal would make everal army hoi met, Winter I the season when people hate to get up Just as much as they do the other three seasons. These days t man has to be pretty doggone amall to hide be hind a woman's skirls. BUSINESS the antenna to? All I can JVeuM. COiaiilllwbiQil ASKS BIDS ON HIGHWAY JOBS SALEM, Sept. 18 UP) Tho state highway commission today called for bids on nine projects, Including a flight strip to be constructed near Aurora In Marlon county. The bids will bo opened In Portland on October 1, Project Include: Klamath County Provide 19,. 600 cubic yard of crushed rock on Walker mountain rock pro duction project on Tho Dalles California and Willamette high ways. Klamath and Lane Counties Provide 14,100 cubic yards of crushed rock on Suit Creek Falls- Odell Butto rock production pro ject on Willamette highway. Marion County Flight strip project, BEPffilLS" OF EXCESS LABOR SEATTLE, Sept. 18 UP) The Seattle Time published a story today by Don Magnuson, a re porter assigned to obtain employ ment in a large Seattle ship building plant, In which Mag nuson said he found an "enor mous excess of manpower" there. Magnuson worked at the Scat-tle-Tacoma Shipbuilding cor poration for two weeks as a shipfltter's helper on the swing shift, the Times said. He was instructed to "get the truth about report of labor waste in Seattle shipyards." "During my time In the yard, never did I put In an honest day' work, Magnuson wrote, "1 do not think I averaged ono hour of labor for each shift of seven and one-half hours. . , . "It Is true that in any under taking of such magnitude, In. volvlng the use of thousands of men, there Is sure to be a certain amount of wasted labor. But I have worked at many Jobs . and never have I seen any other where men could draw high wages for standing for hours on end, doing nothing. "It would be unjust to blame the men. They would prefer to bo kept busy. . . ." POTATOES CHICAGO. Sept. 18 (AP USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 68, on track 248; total US ship ments S27; supplies moderate, demand slow, market about steady on best stock; Idaho Bus sett Burbanks US No. 1, $3.70 $4.00; Minnesota and North Da kota Bliss Triumph US com mercials $1.40-2.19; cobblers US No, 1, $1.70; Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs good quality $1.60 $2.00; cobbler US No. 1, $1.85. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Sept. 18 (AP-USDA) Sale of medium wool were reported on the Boston market today at clean price of $1.05 for territory three eighths and 06 cent for quarter bloods. Sev. eral large lots of fleece medium wools were sold at firm prices. Some medium fine 82' territory wool sold at clean price of $1.16. Inquiries were received on mohair and samples taken for experiment In blending, but little wa sold. CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, Sept. 16 UP) After fluctuating nervously over a range of about a cent a bushel, wheat prices today closed fractionally lower as a re sult of profit taking and hedg ing sales. Corn sagged about a cent a bushel and rye as much as 2 cents. Continued heavy receipts of spring wheat at Minneapolis were accompanied by some hedging In the futures pit but profit taking also was In evi dence, particularly In the rye trade. Reports that recent wea ther had accelerated corn matur ity weakened that market since one of the largest crops on rec ord Is in the making. Most traders were confused by price control developments in Wash ington. Wheat closed unchanged to ic lower compared with yesterday, September $1,231, December $1,281-1; corn Ic-lc lower, Sep tember 8211c, December 851-tc; oats l-lc down; soybeans l-lc off; ryo H-llc lower. WARNINOI BIWARI OF BOWEL WORMS Roundworm! Inild you or your child n ajau)J rail iiuuuki J v ' r . i a what li wronr. Warnl-i 6 1 una are i"ploy ' iwuimii Mr hint part". Gt JnynVi Vtrmlfusa rla-ht nwayfjAYNES 1 Amnrlra'; Haullni vro prieUry worm medicine i used by million! nmt t, ' nervousness uiienw m LEADERS REACH HN GROUND IN DAY S TRADE By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (AP) Excepting heaviness In the mer chandising group stock market leaders were on stable ground today and a number of spec ialties registered gains ranging from fractions to a point or more. Well In front In the final hour were Du Pont, Union Car bide, Eastman Kodak, Owens, Illinois and American it Foreign Power $8 and $7 preferreds. The power tuis reached new 1042 tops. Twin City Rapid Transit preferred added 6 points to It recent itccri climb. Transactions were around 350,000 shares. . . Sears Roebuck fell a point or so and Montgomery Ward and Woolworth were in minus ter ritory most of the time. Action of these stock was associated with comment of Sewell Avery, Montgomery Ward president, on the probable effect of shortages of merchandise, restrictions on tlmo payment sales, rationing of gasoline and other factors. Steels, motors and aircrafts had no buoyancy although sev eral worked out of fractional declines established In the morn ing. Rail were mixed, Roil loans performed well in the bond market. Closing quotations: American Can 67 Am Tel & Tel 1171 Anaconda 25! Calif Packing - 18 Cat Tractor 341 Comm'nw'lth it Sou 316 General Electric 281 General Motors ... 37 Gt Nor Ry pfd 2U Illinois Central 7i lnt Harvester 461 Kennecott .. 29 i Lockheed 181 Montgomery Ward 291 Nash-Kelv 6 N Y Central 81 Northern Pacific 61 Pac Gbs 4 El , 181 Packard Motor 2i Penna R R .. 2U Republic Steel 131 Richfield Oil 7 Safeway Stores . . 37 Sears Roebuck .........'........... 531 Southern Pacific 131 Standard Brands ... 31 Sunshine Mining ..... 31 Trans-America 4i Union Oil Calif 12J Union Pacific 771 U S Steel 46 Warner Fictures Si LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18 (AP-FSMN) Cattle salable 100; steady; fed steers quoted $13.50; load medium 048 lb. grass steers $12.25; about a load 770 lb. good grass Oregon heifer $11.60; good cows quot ed $0.50-10.00; package aged 1018 lb. Oregon cows $9.25; canners arid cutters $6.50-7.25. Calves: salable 75. Steady; 'load good 371 lb. calve $13.00 sort, ed 10 head $12.00. Hogs salable 450. Steady to 5c higher; most 185-235 lb. bar row and gilt $14.80 to pack ers; odd good low $13.10-25. Sheep salable 450.- Slow, un dertone weak; around three deck medium to good clover lamb available; medium to choice ihorn ewes quoted $4.25- $5.25. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept.. 16 (AP-USDA) Cattle: salable and total 150, calves 80; market fairly active, mostly steady; few common to medium steer $9.50' $12.50; cutter to common dairy type heifers $7.00-8.50; few beef heifer to $10.00, light kinds to $12.00; canner and cutter cowa $4.50-5.75; shelly cow down to $4.00; fat dairy type cows $6.50; medium beef cowa $7.00-8.75; common to medium bulla $8.00. $9.75, good heavy bull to $11; good to choice vealer $14.00. $15.00; medium calve 330-450 lb.. $9.00-11.00. Hogs: salable 400, total 450; market active, 15-25c higher; good to choice 170-215 lb, most ly $14.60-75; 230-270 lbs. $13.75 $14.00; light lights $13.50-14.00; good sows 300-550 lbs. $12.50' $13.00, smooth lightweights to $13.25; choice light feeder pigs quotable to $15.00. Sheep: salable 250, total 400; market steady, slow on com' inon to ' medium grade; few good to choice' spring lambs $11.50-75, medium to good grade $10.00-11.00, light culls downward to $8.00; feeder lambs salable $9.00-50; good to choice shorn lambs 83 lbs. $ll If you want to sell It phone The Herald and News "want ads," 3124 -Vnil Unuru uiun eiirrr fiumsn nnuourrcnritUSIv HOT HASHES It tou suffer from hot fltahn, dlttt nM, diatrui of "IrrcgularltlM", tra warn, nerroua due to tha functional mlddla-aga" porlod In a woman '."."r"? L'dla B- HnXham's Va labia Compound, tt'a halpixl thou- aAnria linnn (hnmanrf. a, ''!'" tch annoylns armptona. . v.n.w nn-Rmionf. pinanama Compound Ul aorUHryin gt Wins 18th Game n. i . ' - t' ' " "lf"X vs Boston Red Sox Pitcher Tex victories and. with four other certain of attaining the 20-game performance was mediocre. He New Ambassador ' From Free China Wei Tao-mlng, pictured in New York with his wife, replaces Dr. Hu Shlh as the new Chinese am- ' I bassador to the U. S. j Portland Produce PORTLAND, Or., Bept. 14 (AP ThMt r th pricei retalleri pay wholeitlm. ctnt when otherwle noted: hUTTKR Printi: A gride, Peh metii irrpp(r, Mo In cartons: B grid. 48Ho Id parchment wrapprt, 49&a In car tons. , Butterfat Tint qaalltT. mufmaro ot .9 ot l per cent acidity dellTered In rort and, M-WHe lb. t prmlum quality (maxi mum of ,W of 1 per cent aridity) 6t-M4c lb.; Tilley route and country potati, tc leti than ftrit; second quality at Portland to under first. rhee Selling prim U Portland re tallerit Tillamook triplets, 0c Ih. t loaf. 30o lb.; triplet to wholesale ra, 87c Ib. loaf, o lb, f. o. b, Tillamook. Kgft Prlw to producers: A !srf, 4Xs; B larfff, 40o: A medium, 40c; B medium, 97o down. Resale to retallsri. 4s higher for ease, carton Ac higher. live poultry HiiylnR prices: No. trade tettlmrn broilers, l'i to l'.i lbs., ifle; over 1'4 lbs., SOc; colored fryers under t lhs 36c: 2i to 4 lbs., SOc; colored hem, S9o; colored roasters, over 4 lbs,, soo; lgliorn hem, under tb Ihs., IPc: over 9 lbn., tic; No. t grtiris lien, Ao tesa; No. S grnde, lOo leu; roosters, to.ieo lb. Rabbit A vera pe country killed, IMtfn tb, Hay SellinR prices on trucks: Alfalfa, No. I, 934.M ton; nit-vetch. 919.00 ton, vallay points; timothy, eaftern OreRon, ( ); volley timothy, 115.00 ton; cloier, l.w ton. Ontont Oreen, TOo doien bunches; Orr?n dry, 1.401.M; Walla Walla Yakima, fl.U 50-lb. bag; pickling, 10c lb. Potatoes, new Yakima, 99.00-1,00, Idaho, 94.00 cental; local, cental. Country meats Selling nrlo to retatW: Countryfcllled hgs, he.t butchers, 1E9 to 140 lbs., W-Slc; venlfrs, fnncy, S.lo lb.; -good hea-y, Ifl.ipc lb.; rough heavy, 190 lb.; canner cows, ISU tSo IK; cutters, IS llo lb.; bulls, 16-17o ll.; spring Iambi, to tie; yearling lambs, good, ISO lb.; do heavy, ll lie IK; ewes, 8-Po lb. Rad ClBMlfled AU lor Retultt BONE-DRY SHOES lLace-to-too are light and comfortable. 8-ln. logger heel $8.95 DREW'S MANST0RE 739 MAIN to 1 '"JkJ IS TV Hughson, above, has won 18 major league hurlers, is almost goal this season. Last year his won 5 and lost 2. Washington Names ' Ex-Lakeview Coach As Athletic Head ' SEATTLE Sept. 16 UP) Rol and Belshaw, associate professor of physical education and a grad uate of the University of Ore gon, has been named acting ath letic manager at the University of Washington to succeed Carl Kilgore, who has been granted a leave of absence. Belshaw will retain his faculty status and assume his new duties immediately. Prior to joining the university staff in 1930, Bel shaw coached at Lakeview, Ore Front Runners By Trtt Assodattd Prm NATIONAL LBAOUB Batting Lombard!, Boston, ,S34; Xelstr, Brooklyn. J18. Runs Ott, Nev Tork, 107; Slaughter, St. touts, 96. Home Rani Ott, New York, 37; Mlie, new yore. Zi. Pitching Krlst, St. Louis. 139; rrench. tfrooKiyn, m, AMERICAN LCAQUI Cnchsaged from yesterday. POINT-A-SECOND FORT MORGAN, Colo., Sept IB ye) Brighton and Fort Mor gaa high school football teams played point-a-second football, Dut only for 15 seconds. With 15 seconds remaining in the half, a blocked Brighton punt gave Fort Morgan two points. Brighton kicked out, and on the first play Fort Mor gan passed a touchdown. On the first play after the next kick off, Brighton punted and the Morgan safety galloped for a touchdown, the gun going off while he was in flight. The con version made the 15th point. ANTELOPE DATES SET PORTLAND, Sept 18 (iPj The state game commission set the annual antelope hunting sea son from September 23 to Sep tember 30 with antelope tags, required of each hunter, limited to 1500. . SEMIS NAME SISLER NEW YORK, Sept. 16 VP) George Sisler, former big league manager and star first baseman, was: named National Semi-Pro baseball commissioner for 1943 today by Ray Dumont, president of the organization. Sisler has held the post since 1938. His home is in St. Louis. SCHACHT DURATED NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (IP) Al Schacht, baseball's clown prince, said today that tire and gas re strictions had forced him to abandon his diamond antics and that he would open a cafe in New York shortly. Read The Classified Page WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- With ex Calomel -Ami Yoa'II Jtnp Out tt Btd in tha Moroinf RiruV la Ga The Ifrtr ahenld pour S ptnta of bile iolca Into your bowels verr dr. If this bfle la not flowtnv freely, your food mar not di rest. It may just deter In tha bowels. Then gaa bloata up your stomach. You rt con Upattd. You feel tour, aunk and the world k-oka punk. It taWt thoee rood, M Carter! 1. 1 Hie Mvtr Vilis to rt these S lnta of bile flow Inr frwrty to make tou fl "up nd up.' Gt packat today. Take aa directed. Effective in making bib flow freelr. Ask to C&rtera Little tlr PtUa. 101 and it.. Midland Pelicans Set 'Sneak1 Preview for Tonight Game Suit Exhibition Scheduled for Modoc Field; Starting Lineup Named Br BOB LEONARD Nws-Merld Sport Editor A "sneak" preview of the KUHS grid machine, to which the Quarterback club and anyone else Interested Is invited, will be staged tonight under Modoc field lights at 7:30, Coach Frank Ramsey announced today. The unflltered voice of the big coach revealed the Pellcana will work out in their game suits for the benefit of the any or all fans who may skulk Into the perhaps windy field stands. Toi justify the appelation of "sneak" it was presumed that admission will be confined to only those wearing shoes with laces in good repair who have read about it in the papers. It'll be the first semi-public showing of the 1942 KUHS pig skin mechanism which has been' laboring for the past three weeks In anticipation of hanging a sec ond consecutive defeat Friday night on the Grant High Gener als, 1941 co-champions of the Portland city league. Ramsey, opening his freshman year as chief Pelican pilot, dis closed the preps to be In good physical shape with the possible exception of Right Halfback Dick Vaillaneour whose twisted hip, reportedly entirely healed, is nevertheless still looked upon with a measure ot doubt. The second and only remain ing Whitebird cripple, Neil May field at right end, has been sat isfactorily equipped with a big time knee brace guaranteed to withstand everything up to a shell splinter. vThe 255-pound coach said he bad virtually decided upon bis first string lineup, to-wit: : Left end, Keith . Coddington, 164 pounds; left tackle, Pat Patzke,-192; left guard, Rollin Tutor, 166; center, Phil Blohm, 215; right guard,- Marvin- Wat son, ' 171; right tackle, Wayne Yancey, 182; right end, Neil Mayfield, 165; quarterback, Ar nold Selby, 171; left half, Ralph Foster, 152; right half, Dick Vaillaneour, 169; fullback, Don Mast, 168. Gordon McKay, 215 -pound, six foot-five inch fullback, may be inserted and Mast shifted to right half in place of Vaillan eour. FAUROT CASUALTY COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept 16 (IP) Coach Don Faurot, University of Missouri football coach, was the only casualty in yesterday's heavy scrimmage and he wasn't even playing. He stood on the sidelines, watching. A lineman crashed into him. The coach is out of the hospi tal already, but still on crutches. A Chicago judge ruled a girl of 19 is past the spanking, age. That's when the smacking age begins, judge. Throw YOUR Scrap Into the Fight Unci Sam Need Every Pound to Seat the Axis IF YOU LIVE IN KLAMATH FALLS Put Your 8 e r a p at the Curb Saturday Truck will cover the city and pick up all scrap found at the eurb Satur day afternoon. Whot re Look for In (D mart. 1 k,in tr Irak . IICTHIO COBOL Thiy nntlM MW wlrt. L1OTBI0 TOAITIRI, Iron Malm, fan. or ottwr appllancM. HARDWARE 4Mr knobf, hlnlM, klya, Imri, trim, aprlngt, ata. KIT0HIN UTlNUU-old knlvaa, pint, pota, KlMora, ata. LAMPS antf limitin llituraa at braaa, aopptr or Iran. , ORNAMSNTS-nattl aah traya, bavla, atatuaa, vaaaa, ata. - ' POnoH and OARDIN PURNITURI matfa af matal. SOReiNt mil) al braaa ar aappar. TOOkt-an an taala, - j V What to Look for in' Your Yard On Your Farwt . Farm tool, logging chains, wire fencing and fence posts, motor and motor parts, playground equipment, piece 4 old metal wall handl, etc., plough, wheelbarrow, What to Look for In Your Goroget ' Automobile part batterl, chain, llcens plate, part of motor, tire and tubes. Bicycle and trleyelea. Garde tools lawn mowers, hoe, pick axes, rake, (hovel, te. DONATE YOUR SCRAP Proceed from th ial of your scrap oo to tk USO, Salvation Army and Red Crot Em Oregon rVofs, Return of Roy Ell EUGENE, Sept. 16 (IP) Ro Ell, 190-pound blocking quarter back alternate on the University of Oregon's 1940 squad, failed t make an appearance here at the Webfoot football camp this morn ing, but John A. Warren, head coach, said he would be "very happy" to see Ell return is school after a year's layoff. Hope of Ell returning was blasted last week when it waa reported he would join the Van couver team in the Industrial pro league. Recently, however, he said he would return to' school. The blocking quarter back post is one ot the glaring weaknesses in the Oregon lineup this season. The Oregon went through scrimmage today, but the line backers were not allowed to Uo kle because of the long list ot men injured. Roy Dyer, another backfield ace who returned after . a one-year layoff,' injured his knee in practice yesterday and will be on the sidelines for a few days. Dyer was idle last year because of an operation' on the knee. : CORVALLIS, .Orv. .Sept 16 (IP) Sideline observers at Ore gon State college today predict ed the Beavers would stress an aerial offensive on tha gridiron this year. They said-the backfield men have thrown more passes in prac- ' tice. than at any other time in recent years. . Another 8errlc tor Our Customer Radio Service DEPARTMENT DAVE COX. rormarlj Dave s Radio S err Ice, in Charge MERIT Washing Machine Service 611 S. 6th Ph. Sill IF YOU LIVE OUT OF KLAMATH FALLS PHONE S193 If you have a truck lead of scrap, a county dump truck will haul it for you free of charge ts the dump ground at S. tth and Commercial streets. Your Attic or Cellar: TOYS-alMa, laa amtaa, rallar aliataa, ata. VACUUM 0 L I A N I R S-araliw parta mada al matal, COAL ITOVtt that ara na lansar uaad. FIRRPLAOa euiPMNT-andlranal STataa, pokara, ata. OLD PIRI SXTIN0UIIH1RI FURNAO PARTS aid srataa, daan, ata, IRON AND NI4KIL PART al M (aa atavaa. PIPEI-pitaaa r Iran, traaa ar aappar pipins. pLUMeiNO rixTURt-tiata tut (.: eata, ainka, ala. RADIATORS ' ' 1 RSPRIOIRATOR PART-taa trail, -alda llnlnia, ata. K 18 a mtiiMUuiKft aouwu