Mnrr-h 22. 1043
flERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH TAUS. OREGON
PAGE FOUR
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FRANK JENKINS
Edilor
Today's Roundup News Behind the News
k tit III T T AW
Bv MALCOLM EPLEY
A FRONT-PAGE story in the Salem Capital
Journal for Saturday predicts the ap
pointment of State Senator Marshall Cornell to
thm state highway commission.
f ' This yarn sounds like a long
lfpm0'i hot. Senator Cornett could
lit ' ! possibly have the highway
. ' V Possibly hBve the
I ' fft I commission appointn
kv V wants and he w0
P Ji able commissioner;
evidences are
i n mn ncrnin
I V?- BY I i next year- He has a good
I V L f I chance of being president of
ktM the senate in 1945 if re-elected.
EPLEY The Salem story relates
that the appointment seems likely to come to
Klamath county, which, according to all the
evidences, is true. The name of Arthur Schaupp,
loeal attorney and former state legislator, has
been mentioned prominently recently in con
nection with the position.
As we have said before, Klamath deserves
this appointment and It is good news the gov
ernor intends to make it for a Klamath man.
'We hope thera will be an announcement soon.
Eating Our and Rationing
WHEN restaurant owner gathered with
OPA officials Saturday to talk over the
effects of rationing on their business, a vast
majority of the restaurant people indicated
their intention of staying in business. Out of
32, four Indicated they planned to retire from
business and two were undecided.
Inasmuch as "eating out" is common practice
in this community, and restaurants perform a
vital public service, the effect of rationing on
the restaurants is of considerable public inter
est. The OPA regulations are probably flexible
enough, and sufficiently subject to adjustment,
that most of the eating houses can keep going.
That does not mean they do not face prob
lems. For instance, there is the matter of coffee.
An OPA official tells us that the restaurants
have been definitely and drastically cut on cof
fee, and when a customer is told that he can't
have all the coffee he wants, it is true.
.
Reason for Delay
THERE are several Klamath county connec
tions with the Folkes train murder case in
Linn county.
This case was brought to Klamath Falls by
train after the murder of the navy ensign's
bride on a southbound S. P. train in Linn
county in January. It was taken back to Linn
county, scene of the crime, but District Attor
ney L. Orth Sisemore is helping the Linn
county d. a. in prosecution of Robert Folkes,
the negro cook accused of the murder.
Judge Llewellyn, of Linn county, who will
preside in the Folkes trial, was assigned by the
supreme court to the case of the State versus
Klamath county'! clerk, Mae K. Short, in con
nection with charges of overtime payments to
Mrs. Short. Because of the Folkes case, Judge
Llewellyn has been unable to come to Klamath
county to handle court progress in connection
with the Short case, and for that reason the
latter affair is still hanging fire.
Incidentally, some of the "detective" maga
zines have already carried stories on the Folkes
case. One of these we have read, and were
surprised that it stayed somewhere close to the
truth throughout, in contrast to other stories
we have read on crimes with which we hap
pened to be familiar. Perhaps the reason was
that the Folkes case had all the sensation any
one could ask, without the necessity of insert
ing fiction.
- Note on the barbers' minimum price bill,
passed by the legislature: A local man tells us
that he talked to a score or more legislators
in Salem, who said they didn't believe in that
bill but were going to vote for it. Somebody
really must have put power behind that
measure, creating a situation that is no credit
to the legislators who voted against their own
convictions.
t
If rumors were construction activities, a navy
base would now be in operation on Upper
Klamath lake.
War bonds are a first class investment.
Wildlife Note
THE state liquor board starts national wild
life week by rationing liquor to one quart a
week. Is that cooperative?
Bend already has an ordinance calling for
tleing up dogs from now to June 30, and the
people of the town voted the ordinance, It was
done to protect birds nesting along the Des
chutes river bank in Bend, but this year the
tie-up period may be extended to protect gar
dens as well as the birds. Bend Bulletin sug
gests, with good sense, that city authorities
should not dilly-dally over the question, but
should act so that dog-owners and gardeners
alike would know what to expect.
A friend of ours has the right idea on ration
ing. He says: "I'm not hoarding anything. I
figure if I starve on what they're going to let
me have, so will 70,000,000 others."
.
We had lunch with a group on Monday, the
first day of butter rationing. Butter was left on
virtually every plate when tha meal was over.
1 temporary comMnitlcB of the Ercntnr Herald an
(ha Klamath New a. PuMiherf urery afternoon sopi
Hnnday at Kaplanad and Tin atrrta, Klamath Kalla,
Oregon, by the llnall I'lHtlUhln r. and tht Klamath
New Publishing Company
Xntertd at aKond data matter at tha poatoffiea of
Elamath Falla. Or., on Aujuit to. IPOd under act ol
congr, March I. 1ST9.
By
-trusTOitsxsa
Ufl
jR,mS
appointment ii ne
i would be an
but the
that ho intends
for the senate
yf6r of Audit
Bdhau Op Cnc diatiok
Vtpreot4 Kat Ion ally by
AVur- Mollis at Co., Ixe.
Pin FrinclK. Kw TorV, 8a
at Ma, CblcaaA IVrtUnd, Lo
Anftlea.
MALCOLM ETLEY
, Jfaitayin Editor
PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, March 22 Vice President
Wallace, just before he left, slipped a
very fast ball past those who have been chal-
lenging mo exira-noDie eco-
n0mlc Plannln hls board of
economic warfare has been
doing for post war.
The challengers in the sen
ate finance committee decided
the senate should establish a
committee of Its own to work
on economic post-war prob
lems. At their instigation,
Senator George wrote a reso
lution calling for such an in-
MALLON quiry and it was passed by
the senate.
The understanding inside the committee was
that George was to submit to Wallace the
names of men he wanted appointed by the
Vice president on the committee. Unless the
identity of the committeemen was. satisfactory
to the challengers, they did not intend to go
ahead with the investigation, and, by "satisfac
tory," they meant men who held their own
post-war views.
But George failed to contact Wallace and
the vice president appointed a top-heavy New
Deal committee of his own crowd. The demo
crats he chose were Barkley, Hayden, O'Ma
honey, Lucas and Pepper, with George as chair
man. This took the starch out of the whole affair.
George is going ahead organizing a staff and
intends to collect information on the subject
mainly from other senate committees. But any
hope that a real economic plan, competitive to
Wallace's, might come out of the investigation
has been lost.
The seeds of post-war controversy are so
imbedded in congress that it is beginning to
appear almost impossible to develop an agree
able plan either on the economic or the politi
cal nature of the future world. Feeling runs so
deeply on both sides that a great national poli
tical strife in which the matter will be fought
out bitterly seems unavoidable.
When Senator Ball was working around the
senate preparing the draft of his international
police force resolution, the impossibility of find
ing a common ground became evident. Even
on his own side of the fence, he found so much
variance in opinions, the resolution had to be
changed constantly, and, in the end, no one
seemed to agree with all of it.
But on the other side, hard and powerful
antagonism was developed immediately. The so
called isolationists said flatly in the cloak
rooms and to newspapermen, off the record,
that the resolution would "stir up the League
of Nations fight all over again."
What may become the most historic political
struggle in all history seems developing in
Japanese Air Power
M 'ARTHUR'S Air General Kenny brought to
Washington the astounding suggestions
that the Japs have more planes than we have
In the south Pacific war theater.
Our successes there have been accomplished
only because we have superior pilots, better
planes, and better tactics. But if the Japs se
cure reinforcements, they may be able to cause
us some trouble.
MacArthur naturally would like to take of
fensive action, but his General Kenny ran into
some difficulties in his mission here. Simul
taneously, a demand came from the British for
more bombers needed to expand the attacks on
the continent. These will be furnished.
You may, therefore, look for constant ex
pansion of the already unprecedented scope of
air-raiding on the European front, but how
much MacArthur will get is questionable.
Russian Front Balanced
HOPES for swift conclusion of the war have
been dimmed somewhat by Hitler counter-attacks
in Russia. The regained nazi ground
is not particularly important, but the fact that
he was able to muster about 300,000 troops for
the drives is significant. At least a temporary
balance was established on that front by the
capture of Kharkov.
The absence of action in the south is due to
mud caused by spring thaws. Up to now, the
ground has been frozen in the Kharkov area,
but thawing will start there in a few flays.
The Russians, however, are making moves
in the north, which should be carried on suc
cessfully in the next two weeks. Their drive to
ward Smolensk has both momentum and power,
and action below Lake Ilmen is likely to re
lieve Leningrad.
But the situation on the front, as a whole, is
not subject to decisive interpretations. The cap
turing and recapturing of various localities
really only reflects the fact that both sides
have substantial quantities of troops in reserve,
and, by switching them from point to point,
can gain superiority at practically any place of
their choosing.
Troops From France
THE story lias been circulated that Hitler got
most of his new troops for the Kharkov
drive from France. It is true the number of
nazi troops stationed in France has declined
somewhat in the last six weeks.
But these were not shipped to the Russian
front. The troops used at Kharkov came mainly
from the Balkans and other sections of the Rus
sian front. 4
SIDE GLANCES
nam. nn wr rata tnn."ia T. ro.o . mm. S-it
: "The wife wants me to help clean house this nt'lernoon,
: Surge, so there won't be nny checkers for nie, but Butcher
brown proDuuiy win ue
Sarge Takes Applications
For Post JobsFrom Girls
KEARNS, Utah. March 22 OP)
Tech. Sgt. Elbert Bish of Balti
more learned there was a short
age of civilian applications for
office jobs at Camp Kearns,
where he is stationed.
So when Bish went to nearby
Salt Lake City on leaves he
asked just about every girl he
met at soda fountains, in
movie lobbies and other public
places if she wanted a job.
His efforts, Camp Kearns of-
Oregon Lieutenant
Recovering After
Plane Drops in Sea
SOMEWHERE IN NEW
GUINEA, March 21 (Delayed) OP)
Two second lieutenants whose
bomber crashed In the water
north of Buna a few days ago are
recovering from severe sunburn
in a hospital and will be flying
again soon.
They are Howard G. Ebcrly,
Oregon City, Ore., co-pilot, and
John M. Dawson of Coral Gables,
Fla., bombardier. Apparently
they were the only members of
the crew who made shore, al
though they knew of two others
who got out of the bomber after
it hit the water nose first at
more than 100 miles per hour
and, as Dawson said, "sank in
five seconds."
Allied Newspapers
Ask Backing for
Victory Campaign
WASHINGTON, March 22 OP)
The nation's press was asked by
a newly formed allied newspaper
council today to get behind the
treasury's $13,000,000,000 sec
ond victory drive and help bring
the war to the earliest possible
conclusion.
The council was organized by
a group of editors and publish
ers representing various news
paper organizations after they
had met with Secretary Morgen
thau and Gen. George C. Marsh
all, chief of staff.
Nicholas Tartar of
OSC Dies Sunday
CORVALLIS, March 22 OP)
Nicholas Tartar, former Oregon
State college professor and an
Oregon educator for 55 years,
died here yesterday.
Tartar first taught school in
his native Polk county, then was
with the Corvallis public schools
four years before joining the
state college mathematics staff in
1904. He retired from the staff
in 1934, but continued part-time
teaching.
Firemen Get First
Call of Spring
First call of spring for the lo
cal fire laddies came in at 9:08
this morning when smoke was
reported pouring from a room
in the Holly hotel, 112 South
Eleventh street.
When the truck arrived the
fire was out, A pair of overalls
had burned up. The owner was
not In them, firemen said.
President Gives Up
Coffee; Drinks Milk
WASHINGTON, March 22 OP)
President Roosevelt now drinks
a glass of milk instead of coffee
for breakfast, Mrs. Roosevelt
told her press conference today.
"The president has given up
drinking coffee," the first lady
said, adding that he feels much
better and is very proud of him
self because of this change. He
might occasionally take an after
dinner cup, she acknowledged.
looking tor a gurnet
flclals 5ii Id, resulted In the hir
ing of more thnn 100 clerical
workers.
Bish said to get the 100 ap
plicants he talked to approxi
mately 300 girls and only one
told him he was a "fresh guy."
VITAL STATISTICS
OBERHEID Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
March 21, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
II. E. Obcrhcid, Bonanza, Ore., a
girl. Weight: 7 pounds 2 ounces.
TURPIN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., March 20, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Turpin, 803 Walnut
avenue, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds
3 ounces.
SHUFELDT Born at Klam
ath Valley hospital. Klamath
Falls, Ore., March 21, 1943, to
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Shufcldt, 318
Mesa street, a boy. Weight: 7
pounds 71 ounces.
COONS Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., March 22, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Coons, D o r r I s,
Calif., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds
84 ounces.
MULI Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,
March 18, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Mull, route 3 box 432, a
boy. Weight: 6 pounds 6 ounces.
Rationing
Calendar
RATION BOOK NO. 2
March 29 Rationing of
meat, butter, cheese, canned
fish and edible oils in effect.
(Red stamps in book No. 2 to
be used.)
March 31 Blue stamps A,
B and C In book No. 2 (can
ned, dried or frozen fruits and
vegetables) expire at mid
night. CANNED MEATS, FISH
March 29 Sales freeze per
iod ends, rationing begins.
SUGAR
May 31 Stamp No. 12,
good for five pounds, expires
at midnight.
COFFEE
April 24 Stamp No. 26,
war ration book No. 1 of book
holders 14 years of age or
over, good for 1 pound of cof
fee, expires at midnight.
March 21 Stamp No. 25,
war ration book No. 1 of book
holders 14 years of age or
over, good for 1 pound of cof
fee, expires at midnight.
GASOLINE
May 21 No, 8 stamps, each
good for four gallons, expire
at midnight.
March 21 No. 4 stamps,
each good for four gallons, ex
pire at midnight.
TIRES
March 31 Cars with "A"
books must have tires inspect
ed before this date. Samo
basic rules as for passenger
cars apply to motorcycle "D"
books, .
SHOES
June 15 Slnmp No. 17,
war ration book 1, valid for
purchase of one pair of shoes,
expires at midnight. Family
stamps are Interchangeable,
PROCESSED FOODS
April 1-10 All retailers of
processed foods register with
local War Price and Ration
ing Board, 434 Main, office
hours daily 10:30 a. m. to 5:00
p. m.; Saturday 10:30 a, m. to
4:00 p. m.
FATS
March 22-29 Butter, short
ening, etc., frozen.
March 29 Rationing of fats
starts.
Telling
The Editor
Lttttrl pflnlMl tm mini not ha more
than 00 worth) tn lanmh, mual lia wilt
tan laiiblr on ONI HIUI ol Ilia panar
only, and tnnat ba ailtari. Onnlilbulluna
following thaaa rulaa, ara warmly wat
aoma.
REPLIES TO TABER
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, (To
the Editor) In reply to Mr.
W. P. Tuber of MiiitIi 15 who
snys he Is a politician, but nftor
reading his letter, I mil con
vinced that as a statesman ho
imiy be nblu to fill tlio position
of pugo boy up ut SuU'iii but 1
doubt it very, very much, n.i a
pugn boy must be up on his toes
it nil times mid know wluil ho
is talking uboutl
As for tlio first pint of his
letter, I am going to pass that
up, as Mr. Hitler is spending
a lot of money to have Unit
sort o f propaganda spread
tliroiiKliout this country for the
purpose of creating distrust uml
misunderstanding among our
people. However, as a union
man I must comment on tlio
latter part of that letter.
In tlio first place, Mr, Taber,
who or what is your authority
on the percentage of union men
and women in tlio United
States? We aro a nation of
about 130,UU0,0II0 people. 31,
000,000 arc on the farms of the
nation, 20,000,000 aro business
and professional people, and 1 i
percent aro in different institu
tions of the stutes and govern
ment. So what you have left
arc peoplo who arc classed us
the labor group, and I dure
say you can not name ten In
dustries in tlio nation today that
are not union. Therefore, 1 say
your fiKure of 12 per cent is
cockeyed as every wife and
child of a union man must bo
counted as a member of union
labor.
Now, Mr. Tabcr, I do not
know who you are or what
your business Is, but 1 will In
troduce myself In case you care
to answer.
I have lived in Klamath Falls
since April 1, 1925, have raised
and educated my two sons here
In the public schools and gave
them two years in college. I
have been a union man for 30
years and hove made my living
without having to ever enter
into ony political Job where
Mr. John Q. Public ever gave
me a dime; therefore, 1 am free
to speak what I think without
fear of having to answer to
anyone.
Ever since the defense pro
gram started back In lfMO, tory
congressmen such as Hoffman,
Dicr, Rankin, Fish, Smith, Cox,
O'Dimicl, labor hating news
papers, (I don't put the Herald
and News In this class) subsi
dized radio commentators, and
would-be politicians havo tried
to destroy the rights of organ
ized labor. No falsehood tins
been loo brazen, and no slander
too scurvy for them to use to
whip public hysteria against us.
So f.-ir they have failed but
now with a new hunch in con
gress and wo know them very
well the old gang is again set
ting up the howl to lynch labor
and pass laws that would wipe
out almost the last vestige of
! freedom of the American work
: er. Scarcely a day passes that
some blatlier.skito docsn t rise In
congress and pop off some fan
tastic talo which the press
makes glaring headlines of. And
when they arc finully traced
down, it Is found that they
originated in Berlin and were
passed along by some accom
modating Naziphilos; for In
stance, a senator recently told
the people of this country that
our fleet hud been wiped out,
and that the Japs were having
their own way in the Pacific.
A congressman also charged
Harry Hopkins with shipping
beer, silk stockings and pow
der puffs to our allies as part
of our lend-lease another Hit
ler story, and very readily pass
ed along by our friend from
Ohio. Another congressman
(also a friend of ours) charged
American union seamen had re
fused to unload a cargo boat in
Guadalcanal because their union
rules would not permit them to
work on Saturday and Sunday
A DIRTY LIE as proven later
by Investigation by' a special
committee.
Similar misstatements could
be quoted, but why? I am
merely trying to show the
lengths to which these foes will
go to create doubt and fear
among our people.
NORMAN C. MUSSELMAN,
2923 Kane Street.
Legislative Representative
Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
(Editor's Note: Mr. Mussel
man's letter, which exceeded
our 500 word rule, will be con
cluded In Tuesday's pupcr.)
GIVE AND TAKE
KLAMATH FALLS, March
20 (To the Editor) Dogs and
victory gardens, Who has more
rights In the city of Klumalli
Falls? We on our ranches have
both and it never entered our
minds tlitit neither have riihts
to live grow. Those who
have gnrdens should provide
some kind of fence, even If it
would bo some old nost. hoards.
wires, and what not, and those
wiin clogs Riiouid huvo their
dogs tied up at least purl of the
lime. Speuklng of freedom for
dogs at ull times is not neces
sary for If thera won't be any
Speaker
",V- .v?. .
t ft.
lY.
i
SITS A
" ' ( : ,f-
? m , ttfi.
. ."2.; .a.. a v.
.Vl'l.t,. I
A revival campaign will be
held at the Free Methodist
church, located at the comer of
South Ninth street and Plum
streets. Tlio meetings will begin
today, Monday, and end Sunday
evening, April 4. Rev. Elmer Mc
Kay o( Greenville, III., will be
the speaker. Rev. McKay him
held 400 revivals without va
cation, preaching annually over
500 times and traveling the din
tiinco of two-thirds of the way
around tlio world each year. Ev
eryone is Invited to attend the
services.
victory liiirdens there won't be
any good food even for our
dogs.
So let's not feel like the sol
dier at Ciinip White about our
dogs, tluil ho is fighting for
freedom of people mid dogs for
we don't want any soldier to
say Klamath Fulls let soldier
boys stiuvo because of dogs.
And, uKuIn, don't shoot the
dogs ut first sight, but warn
the muster first and act afler
wurds. Who hasn't any use for
a good dog don't keep III in and
ugiim, who can't tiikc cure of a
good garden don't plant it. So
nil of you compromise and be
neighbors because a good dog
is your real protection from
harm and again, good food will
keep you botli fit to livo In the
good old USA, that Is feeding
and protecting tha rights of
people and dogs.
Yours tiuly,
MRS. ANNA BALLEY.
Merrill, Ore.
Langell Valley
Mrs. Clifford Pepple of Klam
ath Falls is spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepple, hor
husband's parents.
Mrs. Ruby Brown of Bonanza
visited Wednesday with Mrs
Cora Lcavill.
Deanua June, small daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Johnnlo Camp
bell, has been very ill but is re
ported Improved.
Mrs. Charles McUelli and little
daughter left Wednesday for
southern California to spend sev
eral weeks with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent of Salin
as spent a week recently Willi
their daughter and family, the
Orvillo DeVaul's.
Mrs. Ora Johnson relumed
Wednesday from a six weeks'
visit in Sautu Monica and Los
Angeles. Her father is Improving
slowly from a major operation.,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn
and Helen were Wednesday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dcnrborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bramwcll
and daughter of Bonanza spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Lcavill and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown
and Dcanna spent Wednesday at
tlio Denny Leo home.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown
spent Wednesday evening in Poo
Valley with the Eddie Roberts
family.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. John Hoyden who are par
ents of a baby daughter born
March 13. Hoyden is the grade
school principal at Bonanza.
Carol Steinbeck
Gets Final Decree
SALINAS, Calif., March 22 OP)
Carol Steinbeck has obtained her
final divorce decree and a $220,
000 property settlement from
John Steinbeck, the author,
whom she charged with extreme
cruelty and blamed "other
women particularly a Holly
wood blond."
Married 13 years ago In Los
Angeles, they separalcd on April
27, 1041, Mrs. Steinbeck set forth
in her complaint, filed a year
ago. Sho Is working as a "grease
monkey" at the army's Fort Ord
motor pool.
Oregon's Youngest
Sheriff Resigns
For Lumber Job
FOSSIL, March 22 M'j Ore
gon's youngest sheriff, E. J. Kcl
Rny of Wheeler counly, resigned
yesterday lo become purchasing
agent for n lumber company.
Kelsay was elected nine years
ago at the age of 26, and held
offico since, being credited In
1040 with Holvlng Iho Spanish
gulch sliiylngs of two prospec
tors, for which Cluudo E. Cllnn
died In tho rIhIo's gas chamber. 1
ino county court appointed
Malcolm E. Keys as Kclsay's
successor,
Always read the classified ads,
OSI
From til Flamnth Republican
March 26, 1903
The Luknvlcw Athletic olub
has ai'ciiimilutnd $75 with which
to buy equipment,
a
Miss Hu.ssln lluiiiiiioud Mir
ceeds John Taylor in tha central
telephone office hero,
a a a
Mrs, Oheiuiiiiln, who has been
visiting her sous at Hly, puised
through hero to Ager on her way
to Medford.
From th Klamath Nawi
March 22. 1933 0
Crater lake park will ba open
to visitors about April 1.
a
The Southern Pacific today an
nounced discontinuance, of two
passenger trains through Med
ford and Grunts Puss on the old
Shasta line. Luck of patronage
made the change necessary, S. i',
officials averred.
a a a
Klamath Falls will have beer
and wlno soon, according lo
Mayor Willis Ma honey, who
pointed to recent trends in fed
eral law.
Judge Hamilton to
Hear Wilson Versus
Conley Case Here
SALEM, March 22 OP) Three
eastern Oregon circuit Judges
were given special assignments
today by Chief J as I Ice lluiley us
follows: rM
Judge Ralph S. Hamilton,
Bend, to hear the case of Wilson
vs. Conley at Klamath Fulls.
Judge Forrest L. Hubbard. Ba
ker, to hear Getkun vs. Uotkan
in Harney county.
Judge R. J. Green, Union, to
Inld court In Hnker couuty.
Repairs Started on
Oregon City Dam
OREGON CITY. March 22 (IP)
Workmen turned the Willamette
river away from the east side of
the Oregon City dmn yesterday
uud repairs started on the struc
ture, dnmaged in last winter's
flood.
A temporary coffordum di
verted water from a 130-foot gap
in tlio old ro..k and crib dam,
through which the river had
boon pouring with such force A
that pulp and lumber depart
ments of a paper mill could oper
ate only at partial capacity.
Drivers Reminded
Of Tire Inspection
PORTLAND, March 22 0V)
The district offico of price ad
ministration reminded motorists
with class A mileage books to
day that March 31 is the dead
line for inspection of tires.
Courthouse Records
Jutlict Court
Arthur Jackson Rose. Operat
ing motor vehicle without warn
ing device. Fined $5.50.
Floyd Herbert Paup. Ovar-Q
loading truck. Fined $7.50.
Austin Richard Hayden. Fail
ing to procura operators' license.
Fined $5.50.
Avcrugo Paraguayans cat
half-dozen or more o ran get
daily, that fruit being plentiful
In their country.
LYONS
FRUIT FLAVORED
BRANDY
$2.42
ao MOO
Thasa old faihlonad brandiet arc
daliclout straight or mixed.
BLACKBERRY or APRICOT
Peach, Pis. 1.50, 45 Qts. 2.47
P. I. Hiva you Irl.rl LYONS raUIT 001I
DIALS? nlitlnsulahatl Otinllala In rtlallno
tlva ulna! daoantari Blaohharry or Apricot
10 Proof. . Plnla, (I, III 45 rjuirla, ll.
IHI I. O, LYONS KAAI CO,
(an 'ranalato, California
Pints rOj Quorli
$1.50 M
fstwratiwyjj
vl,.i.it;;i,v..:yr'
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