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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1943)
PAGE FOUB HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'Auguit 2, 1043 Utmbtr of Tun Ahocutzd Pans Trig JUaoettg4 fnu tJ aielu. glarlr aotltlta to tha DM or ro publlratloa ot all aawg dlapatchtg crrdlttd to I or not othenrlM cradltcd to thlg papar. and alto tlit local nawg auhliahro therein. All rlghla of republication or ipeclal dltpatchei art alao i FRANK JENKINS Billor Today's Roundup The War Today Br MALCOLM EPLEY SOME concern is being expressed over the failure of any great number of people to register, thus far, for emergency employment In . I. ..,.4. anl Onlnn h&FVt ; ueias in is zaii. :l We doubt if . 3 cation that the fail to respond when the t i emergency i; merelv a svmntom of the '?3ji human tendency to procrasti nate. When the digging time is near, and the labor shortage is an actual rather than a po tential threat, they will no doubt come through. EPLEY But it is well to press now action. The only real way in which people at this time can show their willingness to help out, is by registration at the U. S. employment of fices. If one is willing to work to save the crops at harvest time, he might as well get his name on the line right now. Every effort will be made, in the next few weeks, to give the public a picture of the seri ousness of the harvest situation. As time goes on, we anticipate a growing response to the appeal for proper preparation to meet this emergency. Target' City? APPEARANCE of more low-flying fortress type planes over Klamath Falls Saturday evening led some people to conclude that this flying must be done under instructions, with Klamath Falls the "target" city for some sort of practice program. This idea was scouted by one flier with whom we have talked. His opinion was that the lads were simply having their fun, and that their low-fixing was definitely in violation of the rules. We confess that the spectacle is a thriller, and we are unwilling to complain if any real purpose is served. But if it is simply unauthor ized stunting, it should be ended. The Bend Bulletin, which has repeatedly com plained about this sort of thing, remarked in Friday's edition: "If this low flying over houses and business buildings were an essential to training, we civilians would accept it as such and make no protest. It is not essential. Moreover, it is for-' bidden by army regulation for the very good reason that it is hazardous. Already there have been too many fatalities from stunting. We do not want one to happen here." - Airport Roads HERE is cause for much satisfaction In the I 'progress' that is being made in the vicinity of the Klamath airport. Klamath county court Wholeheartedly in meeting the problem there. Ofvmajpr importance, in relation to the air port development; is the straightening of the approach road. When the curve at Peterson hill is eliminated and the approach paved to the entrance of the field, all cause for complaint against highway access to the field will be eliminated. In the past, visiting military or gov . ernment officials have on occasion remarked upon the lack of a paved road right to the air port. In spite of some inconvenience to the motor ing public in connection with re-routing around the field, there has been no serious objection, indicating that the people here are well aware of the vital importance of a proper airport de- velopment Road change, were program. If a fire in the house means the end of sum mer, the fall season opened here Sunday eve ning. This scribe, who has expressed himself at some length about weather conditions at this time of year in the east and midwest, makes no" complaint. Holman Has Eighteen Bills Jammed at Congressional Doors; One for Klamath WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (Pi- When Senator Holman (R-Ore.) returns to Washington from his vacation in his home state he will be confronted with the task of trying to get congress to enact io mils he has introduced in the first six months of the 78th con gress. Holman Is an active member of the senate appropriations com mittee where he exerted his in fluence to get funds for fighting aoresi ures increased the 112, 000,000 from $6,000,000, in creased money for forest re search, and additional funds for jects, the Deschutes project and Jects, the Deschuites project and for the small water conservation projects, including the Bully creek projects which will be al lotted about $500,000. He also had a hand in restoring to the in terior department appropriation bill funds for the Bonneville power administration. Among the measures which Holman has pending before committees are those to exclude certain aliens from the United States; to provide punishment for persons who escape or at tempt to escape from officers or employes of the immigration service, passed by the senate and now is before a house committee; to consolidate the function of fur-i . A temporary comhlattloa of tha Ktnlng Herald aM tha Klamath Neva. lubllined artrv afternoon aitanA oondav at Baplanada and Pine atreeta, Klamath Oragoa, 07 the Hera'rt I'uhl lihlrta Co. and tha ie Hen Hewe ruwianing uompany Rntartd at teeond data matter at tha poetoffiea of Klamath ralla. Or., oa Aow to, im nader ac ol oairaea, Marco a, lira. By THE downfall I tators, and fascist regime, much greater axis adherents had Mussolini this is an Indi- community will 'develops. It is for preparatory Drift to Communism in road work Falls municipal I of much of is cooperating recent formation necessary' in that. TnZ nlshlng legal advice to govern ment agencies in the Justice de partment; to provide for the sep aration from the armed services oi men whose services would be more valuable to the war effort in certain essential civilian activ ities; to release members of the armed forces to aid in agricultur al production; to provide for agricultural research and for fur ther development of agriculture extension work and more pom. plete endowment and support of lana-grani colleges; to provide for establishment and mainte nance of forest products tilnt plants; to issue a special postage stamp in honor of the 100th an niversary of the founding of civil government in the west arid the blazing of the Oregon Trail; pro posing an amendment to the con stitution to grant equal rights to men and women; authorizing investigation of the preparation and distribution of motion pic tures, magazines and periodicals by government agencies. In addition to his work on the senate appropriations committee the senator is a member of the District of Columbia committee, the immigration committee, mili tary aitairs committee, public lands and surveys and a special senate committee on fiscal af fairs of the government. le in road work INTO this nirtnr. fit. h. i;i-,i Mntbtr of A cur BcmsAO Or CaccLATioj) Xepretaated Nltloaajt ar Wm-Haixiut Co, Inc. San marltro. Kr Tork, So. aula, Chicagw Portland. Lot Aafelea. . Falfi Klamath MALCOLM EPLEY Mnoait Sdilor Da WITT MacKEMZIE of tha doyen of European dlc- the miserable collapse of his strike me as likely to have a effect on the morale ot other than would have been the case and his government gone down to defeat in unity with flag flying. True, the allies had decreed death for fas cism. But it's one thing for an ism that's been toyed with by numerous countries to die with its boots on In battle, and quite another for it to go down with a bullet in its back while running away. The Balkans have been ripening' fast for the picking these many months. Rumania with her uneasy dictatorship is in a particularly bad way, having been despoiled and bled white on Russian battlefields to which her soldiers have been driven under the lash by Hitler. As Italy is being knocked out of the war, to will Rumania and perhaps without great pres sure. A few more devastating air raids such as our Yankee Liberators carried out over the great Rumanian oil refineries at Ploesti yester day should see the country shaking like a bowl of Jelly. Collapse of Rumania would tend to hasten the fall of her neighboring allies. 1 Government of Future THAT brings us up to a question of the ut most importance to the United Nations and to the future of Europe. Aa these axis adherents fold up one after another and they are bound to reach that point sooner or later what forms of government are they going to select for their rehabilitation? I think it's safe to say that they will be swayed heavily by the guidance of the allied nation under whose sphere of politico-economic influence they come. That Influence will be doubly strong if this allied power has made a sensational record in the World war. Yes, of course we're talking about Russia. Who else could it be in eastern and central Europe? i This column already has recorded that on mv recent trip through the war theaters, from Eng land io cruna, i round a very general belief that the soviet union will by force of circumstances dominate eastern and central Europe perhaps virtually all Europe clear through to the Eng lish channel after the war. This vast, powerful, self-contained empire is the logical successor to Germany, as things now lie. I didn't find anyone who believed that any thing was likely to alter this. And Hitler held the countries of the central and eastern conti nent in the palm of his hand when he launched his war. Enron, it ,, x. L , it won't be nasi, because the allies have agreed to exterminate these two isms. But we shall see marked changes, and the drift may easily be towards communism in many nations. Moscow recently abolished the Comintern, which was the general itaff for the original communist program of 'world revolution. This removed a bone of contention between Russia and her allies. It can scarcely mean, however, that Russia has abandoned hope that other countries will become sovietized, to swell the inxiuence of communism throughout the world. Thus there has been intense interest in the in Moscow of the "Free Ger many national committee," , which comprises German nationals such as refugees and soldiers in Russia. This committee is appealing to the to Z7ZmZ peace ana establish democracy. The organization naturally has the sanction of the soviet government, and it's fair to as sume that the committee is aiming at a soviet regime" for Germany. This seems to be con firmed by the word from Moscow today that the communist party has given its support to the committee, a highly important move. llllilillllw iiplI From the Klamath Republican August 6, 1903 Otis Krause is fitting and stocking the building recently vat-aura oy ine rtepuoiican and will operate a candy factory mere. The town authorities have taken steps to repair the side walks on Main street. I.nmh.r has been moved in and dilapidat ed waiKs will soon d saonear. That will be a source of comfort to people who have to walk. m m From the Klamath News August 2, 1933 Five logging camps were re- ported today to have closed as loggers moved into town to Join forces with the strikers in the local mills. Practically every plant in the basin is now affect ed. ' ' Lester Finley is new com mander of the local post of the American Legion. Tokyo Japan today started the most extensive maneuvers in recent history in Pacific waters south of the empire. The maneu vers, testing the fighting strength of a navy against a the- SIDE GLANCES "Mother, hurry! (irandpa's blood pressure is up nfiain this lime it isn't jitterbugs, it's Mr . Roosevelt I" Prevention, Treatment of Chigger Bites Dr. Masters' Health Column Br DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS, Summertime and out-of-doors are very nearly synonymous for most people, who- look forward for many long, dreary months to the pleasures of picnicking. swimming, hiking, and garden ing that summer ushers fn. Con siderable damper can be thrown on enthusiasm for summer, how ever, with the appearance on the scene of numerous pests and in sects, particularly thick in a rainy spell. Even more trying. though less dangerous, than the bite of the mosquito is that of tne common chigger. The chigger is a tiny, red lar va, which hatches from eggs laid on the ground and on low plants in the late spring and issues forth to find a host. , Being no larger tnan the point of a Din the chigger can transfer itself readily to any red-blooded ani mal without making its presence immediately Known. AGONIZING ITCHING It sinks its claws into the skin. and fills itself with tissue-Juice not oiood and then drops off. frequently into clothing, which worn again without being clean ed or laundered, may harbor the chigger to live and bite again. The misery the chigger brings to its host is caused by a deposit of digestive secretion, responsible for an agonizing itching. ' Wherever the progress of the chigger is blocked by tight cloth ing, such as a belt or garter, the WAR KITCHEN HERE'S HOW TO SPROUT SOY BEANS AT HOME Br GAYNOR MADDOZ Within the last few months, nutrition authorities have be gun extolling the nutritional value of soybean sprouts which they tell us are a valuable source of protein and also of vitamins and minerals. Because the Mung bean, usually used by the Chinese people for produc ing bean sprouts, is difficult to get, experimental work at Cor nell university was carried on by Dr. Clive McCay and result ed in the discovery that the common field variety of dried soybeans can be sprouted. Purchase a small-seeded va riety of either vegetable-type or field-type soybean, prefer ably the light colored variety. How to Grow Sprouts Look beans over carefully and throw away all that are split or broken. For approxi mately 1 quart of-' sprouted beans, begin with H pound or 1!4 cups of dried soybeans. Wash in one or two. wsters and place in a wide-mouth mason jar. To 3 cups lukewarm (not hot) water add a pinch (116 teaspoon) of chlorinated lime. Pour into the beans and allow to soak for 12 hours. Then pour off the excess water. The sprouting time will be 3 or 4 days and during this time the beans should be watered about 3 times a day. This is oretical enemy this year, the United States, it was admitted, will be held in strict secrecy. No foreign naval attache or official was permitted to accompany the fleet. VITAL STATISTICS WOOD B o r n at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 3, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Leylan L. Wood, 2S2S Reclamation street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 18 ounces. PATRICK Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, 1 oowt iae r ten aravtt-r inc. t. m. arc I), a. w.wp. Explained red marks are thick and itching is particularly . insistent. Sleep is almost impossible, and the dis comfort lasts three or four davs. The most effective methods of preventing chlggcrs consist of wearing clothing with close cuffs at wrists and ankles, and of dust ing oneself liberally with now. dered sulfur before walking In woods and fields. Chiggers shun xne smeu or sulfur. HOW TO GET RELIEF If, however, one is so unlucky as to serve an unwilling host to chiggers, there are certain ways to get relief for an hour or two at the height of the itching, and thus acquire one's quota of sleep. First, one should strip himself of garments, and scrub thoroughly me aiiccica places with soap and water. Rubbing alcohol applied three times a day, followed by Doric acid ointment U5P, with 1 or 2 per cent phenol should prove soothing. Even simDler Is an application of plain gasoline or carbon-tetrachlorlde, which readily dries up the chigger wounds. The most serious haz ard from chigger bites, which time alone can take care of com pletely, comes with infection from scratching. Entryway for really ugly infection can be pre vented by exercising self-control and using gloves as a protection between nails and skin. As In countless other ailments, oreven tion here is worth the traditional pound of cure. done by filling the jar with water, then turning it upside down for the water to drain completely off. Each evening the watering should be done with water to which a pinch of chlorinated lime is added. The draining is most easily accomplished by tying cheese cloth over the top of the Jar and Inverting the jar in a dish drainer or on a rack. The Jar snouia 0e kept in a dark place; otherwise the beans will change color. After the second day cold water may be used -for wotting. How to Use Sprouts When the beans have sprout ed, wash them thoroughly in warm water. A vigorous wash ing -will help to loosen and flush away the skins. Cook the sprouted beans immediately, or, if you wish, place them in the refrigerator Just as you would any fresh vegetable un til needed. Use in recipes as di rected. (Eat the Basle 7 Every Day) BREAKFAST: Honey ball melon, oatmeal, enriched white toast, apple butter, coffee, milk. LUNCH: Chopped pickle and hard-cooked egg salad sand wiches, sliced tomatoes, sponge cake squares with confection er's Icing, hot tea, milk. DINNER: Beef, vegetable and oats loaf, tomato gravy, baked potatoes, green beans, radish and lettuce salad, stewed blackberries, tea, milk. Ore., on August 2, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Patrick, box 67, Tulelake, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 3 ft ounces. "CONROY Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 31, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Leland O. Conroy, 4910 Boardman street, a girl.' Weight: 9 pounds 9 ' ounces. Nine out of every 100 farm passenger automobiles are used for hauling and to market. Half of these cars are used once a week or of tencr. Mobieti and UtOHcial - LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (AP-WAF) Salable hogs 18,000; total 19,000 fairly active 18-28 cents higher; good and choice 180-270 lbs. $14.10-40: top $14.48; 270-330 lbs. $13.88-14.18; scattered sales 140-170 lbs. $13.28-14.28; sows $18.28 higher; bulk 380-880 lbs. $12.78-13.28; choice light weights up to $13.40. Salable cattle 1700: calves 700; fed steers and yearlings steady to weak, mostly steady; especial ly on good and choice' grades; trade fairly active bulk $14.80 16.28; top $16.78 paid for choice to prima 1281 and 1300 lbs. yearlings; next highest price $16.60; best long yearling steers $16.28; heifers $16.00; heifers mostly steady; bulk $14.00-18.80; cows steady to 18 cents lower; canners, cutter, and common beet cows mostly 10-18 cents off; cutters $9.00 down; strictly good cows $14.00; bulla steady with weighty sausage offerings $14.80; vealers unchanged at $18.73 down. Salable sheep 1000: total 4000: fat lambs fairly active, mostly steady; medium to choice nativo spring lambs $12.30-14.83; best hold higher, upward to $18.00 asked for choice natives: few cull to medium native lambs valued to sell around $10.00 12.00; sheep about steady; bids and sales medium to choice shorn slaughter ewes $7.00-73; few two and thrcc-ycar-old breeding ewes around 100. lbs. $8.80 to traders. PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 2 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salnblo and total 2500; calves salublo and total 200; market rather slow, generally 23 in cases 80 lower; bulls and vealers steady; few loads fed steers un sold but held above $18.23; few fairly good steers $14.80; loud grass fat steers $14.00; other grassers mostly $U.S0-$13.28, common grades down to $9.80, cutters down to $8.00; grass heifers $10.00-$ 1 1.80; grass fat beef cows mostly $10.2S-$11.00; canner and cutter cows $3.80- $7.00; medium- good bulls $10.00-$ 12.00; good-choice veal ers $14.00-80, few $13.00. HOGS: Salable 1730, total ISO; market 23 above , last week's high time; good-cholco 188 lb. trucklns $14.7S-$1S.00; sorted carloads mostly $13.00; 280-300 lbs. $13.73-$14.2S; light- lights. $13. 50-14. 00; good sows $10.S0-$11.25; good-choice feed er pigs $14.00-$16.00. SHEEP: Salable 2000, total 3000; market steady with late last week; bulk good-cholco trucked in spring Iambs $11.00- 30, one load $11.78; local feed ers $8.00-$ 10.00, Eastern Ore- gons to $10.80; common-medium yearlings $8.00-$10.00; good choice ewes $8.00-$6.00, com mon down to $2.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2 (AP-WFA) CATTLE: Salable 800. Desirablo grades steady; about three cars medi um to good 107$ lb. north coast grass steers $14.00-$14.2S; loads medium 920-1020 lb. $12.78 $13.28; package 970 lb. fat grass cows $11.00; light com mon buns $b.oo-$b.ou. waives IS. Steady; good to choice veal- . .-.j ti-iAntunn ' CIS (juubvu aau ,vv-fii.uvi HOGS: 800. 13-20 higher package 228 lb. Orcgons $18.80 extreme .top, bulk good and choice 233-270 lb. barrows and gilts $1S.2S-$1S.40: around 78 sows $13.60. SHEEP: 8300. Weak; choice wooled scarce, bulk medium to good $12.00-$13.80; about 430 head medium to good yearlings $11.00-$12.SO; around 1200 cull to good ewes $2.S0-$6.S0. CROSS TRAFFIC POINT OF ROCKS, Wyo., (T) A cow wandered onto the Union Pacific tracks. A west-bound freight of 88 cars hit the cow, which rolled under the locomotive, derailing it and 27 cows. The derailed cars fell into the path of a 64 car east-bound freight. The second train was unablo to stop its locomotive and 23 cars toppled from the rails. PERMISSION GRANTED NEW YORK, (VP) Greg Rice could not race Gundcr Haegg un til he received permission from his superior officer at the Kings Point (N. Y.) Merchant Marine Academy, DAILY DOZEN MOSCOW, Idaho. (IP) It was like a dream come true, that car load of food the California sur plus commodities corporation was sending unexpectedly as a gift. Robert F. Greene, director of dormitories at the University of Idaho, who directs the feeding of many servicemen in special ized training, envisioned all sorts of culinary' delights. Then the shipment arrived a carload of carrots 27 pounds ot carrots per man, Greene sighed. The first Chance Vouaht "Cor sair," 02U-I, convertible as land or seaplane, was designed In 1926 for the navy's battleships. the first plane to be specifically made for that purpose. STOCKS FIND L LITTLE BUYING , By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Alif. 2 (I") The stock morket wont Into lower ground today uflor feeble recovery efforts failed to stlm ulate any appreciable buying Interest. The lute retreat was accr-S rnilcd by weakness in a few bluo chips, notably American Telephone, which fell more than 3 points, and DuPont, off around 2. These and other heavy losers suffered from lack of bids rather than pressure of offerings. Brokors reported underlying supports had been weakened to some extent by cancellation of buying orders "under the mar ket" as a result of last week's slump on the Italian news, Extreme declines ran from 1 to 2 or moro points for such stocks ns Standard Oil (N.J.), 1'rp.il Coln. Dow Chemical, Al lied Chemical, Snnta Fe, Johns- Manvllle and Douglas Aircraft, Other losers In the final hour Included U. S. Steel, Bethle hem, Chrysler. U. S. Rubber. Woolworth, Montgomery Ward, Wcstinglioujo, American Can, General Electric, Texas Co., Southern Pacific, Southern Railway and Baltimore St Ohio. Transactions amounted to around 1,200,000 shares. Bonds were Irregular. Closing quotations: American Can 82 1 Am Cor 4 Kdy 3M Am Tel It Tel ISO. Anaconda 2St Calif Pocking 26 Cat Tractor 471 Comm'nw'lth & Sou ............ I General Electric .... 33 i General Motors ...... 80 Gt Nor Ry pfd 26i Illinois Central .. 12k Int Harvester 651 Kennecott 301 Lockheed ..... 18 Lonb-Bcll "A" 81 Montgomery Ward 43 1 Nosh-Kclv 111 N Y Central . 151 Northern Pacific 131 Pae Gas h El 284 Packard Motor ............ 3 3 C Penney 95 Pernio R R 26i Republic Steel 174 Richfield Oil 10 Safeway Stores 44 Sears Roebuck 781 Southern Poclflc . 23 Stondnrd Brands 7 Sunshine Mining 3 Trans-America ...... 8k Union Oil Calif 101 Union Pacific 04 U S Steel M Worncr Pictures 121 HE GOT AROUND NEW YORK. (JP) Golfer Al Wittrous has walked 23,000 golf con r. 10 miles, hit 370,000 shots, played 8000 18-hoIe rounds and hns ployed In 41 states and many foreign countries. YOU'LL BE TOLD FRANKLY IF 1 . GOOD QW GROUND .1 '7,,,,,,,W,f7 Jdp,n1, ,lmo" ""'If upon veuf visual efficiency! And your nation Is dtp.ndlna upon YOU to do your Important task swiftly . . . accurately . iif.lvl B. wl..l 8.. the e.P.b ai.Vr.a &'iS complete aye examination NOWI Stylish Guaranteed Glasses Nothing Down - No Interest Na Extras aavosbutfra--v no- iTiniiai rial in Tha Wm'i a Manufaeturina ond Modern Optical Office Throughout tht Wail 715 Main St. Klamath Falls Dr. Byron Fr!edman-Re9Istersd Optom.trlst In Chsraa Potatoes j) CiilCAOO, Aug. 2 (VP) Po. tatoos, arrivals 11)9; on track 287; total US shipments Sat. 738; Sun. 38; supplies moder. ate; demand fair; market steady; California Long Whites, commercial grade $3.78; Waih. Ington Long Whites US No. 1, $4.03-$4.18; Washington Russet. Burbanks $4.03; Oregon Bliss Triumphs $3.00; Nebraska Red Warbas $3.10; Nebraska Cob. biers $3.28; Missouri Cobblers $2.33; Kaniuis Cobblers $U.2A; Lantern shore, Virginia Cob blers $2.38. WHEAT CHICAGO. Aug. 2 () Grains weakened In late deal. , lings today as selling cams liw to the rye pit from houses wliQ eastern connections. News ad vices saying the allies hail started their all-out push In Sic ily and easiness In securities discouraged buying. Losses were mainly confined to fractions and trade contin ued light. The decline appeared to result from absence of buy ing orders rather than any ag gressive selling. Oats held rela tively firm. At the close wheat was l ie lower, September $1,431-1, De cember $1.45l'l, oats were i-la lower, September 091c antt rye was down lie, September $1,001-1. Portland Produce mXTI.ANtl. Ora.. Ail. I Un-ll!t. TKR--AA fll (atiri aaruau. fllai A frada final, tate. rarlona, a!f U graua arlnu, lar. rafipo. t in. HHTTKItr4T finl a.ualllv. mailmum t of I par mil ari'ltl,, d.lhaml ai Pnri. land, at My lb fx.mlon atalll;, nta,. latum f -U ft' I par rvftl artifl!;. a1ad,- ib, i an)- rnuia acq muairy r-'tau. lata than flrat m U Vtr ; aafo-t auatltf a IVrllaiHt M a4.r llnl of toagia la. rilr...lt -.ih, prk-a In rorllaaal rat tallar,! Orapm Irlpl.la. taa It,. j loaf, ana lb. Itlalau lo bnl.aal.ra, t! lb, taaf, m r o n. KilO. rrlraa ia ralall-ra. la rat A tra4a larca, lo'ti A nrdlam. talti A amall. ai1 44. oiaal pric i pt own! A laria. 4?e; la, (I'm A arralata. U out. II VI rnl LTRr-Sut artraai Ha. ,a4, t'ftara hrllar, ua lo t'. Iba.. SV ru... fr,r uad.f II, It I Iba, tr: at.liwad roaalara o,af 4 Iba., tr; lhura h.a,. I tnlnrao haai. I in t Iba., lAI ', a Iba., U4j old liMaltft, flS lb. I fUg. lIHa lb. af PNKMP.P Tl'nKSrs- Salllni arlaaaW Country draaaad braadar haaa. ao-na lb. RAttfllT-. Qnraramaal falltsfl Ararat enuntrr hllkd lo raialUrt, 41a lt. llv brlra tft p,ndurar, Sla lb. ONIONH -(Iraaa. Ma doi'a buartiaa Walla. Walla, Ho bar to lb. b(. PIITATHK Nao Yakima Oaaaa, Mo, 1, U !o; Inral. II 71 colli. Wt'XTSr MrUTA iMlbacii artoa la to. tallara: IVmatr alllad hoga, boat butrhart, imibl Iba.. Ikj aaal.ra, A A. tl'.c, A. UVi H. la1: C. i:a; culla, i IVj rann.r-cuttar roar.. tllo lb. I bulia, f aao-t. ruiur. HV: lamb. A A, a A, ll'-r s. sy; r. tm,t; r. n,a j m-n-,. tie: A. iov: bf aa, iiIki a. ivi S, li V i C, lfa la. ItAr Whol.aala prlrat aomlaal! AUalli. No. I or hallar, Auoo; No, I M-iriaaj,t tlmnthr. turn: Kn. i iraia bar, lll.toi nat'Vatrh. It. 00 So Oft trai, vallar poma; llmnlh (,all,,i tu.ae tool alorrf, favM, 30.(O loo, A RICH MAN'S OAME NEW YORK. WV-About $18, 644.612, one-fourth of the I9:il total factory value of sporting goods, was spent on golf equip ment according to the CcnsuL Bureau. ft GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDED CHOOSE- ... r Work 1 Only SI a Week Na Red Tspl I a.vj fJBSl -SSS
