Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 14, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 14, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY Editor Managing Editor A temporary combination of the .Evening Herald and tha Klamath Nw Published every afternoon except Sunday at Esplanade and Pine streets Klamath Falls, Oregon, by the Herald Publishing Co, and the News Publishing Company, By carrier By carrier SUBSCRIPTION RATES: month 75c By mall . ..year 97. ao Hy mau 0 months S3.S9 year So. 00 91.09 Outside KJamath, Lake. Modoc SisAtjou coun'ics Entered as second class matter at the postofflce of Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 30 1 006. under act of congreea March a. 1879 Member, Associated Press Member Audit Bureau Circulation EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THIS writer is sweating on the news dcsK to day, pinch-hitting for Marge Young who has gone to Eugene to put out a summer edi tion of the University of Oregon Emerald. Miss Young is editor of the campus daily for the coming year, and this summer has been compe tently holding down the key job of news editor of The Her ald and News. She is one of a number of local young peo ple working in our news de partment this summer, includ ing Nadine Palmerton, a stu dent at University of Califor nia the coming year; Scott Reed, student at Klamath Un ion high school; Phyllis Col lier, a 1944 graduate of the University of Ore gon. Nancy Bennet, who will go to Mills college this year, is working on the advertising staff, and Naomi Kimsey, KUHS student, is on the front office force, as is Eunice Foster, 1944 KUHS graduate. A girl from the local schools who has worked here steadily for some time is Iris Lindbergh Nelson, reporter. Doing mechanical and circulation work on a full-time basis are Jerry Morgan, Malcolm Van Meter, Fred Foster, Cecil Dowden and Carroll Holmes, all local school boys. We're finding out at The Herald and News that mighty fine youngsters come out of our schools. Those mentioned here have stepped into jobs that are important to the production of this daily sheet, and are handling work that requires competence, application and good judgment. A lot of other local business organi zations are having similar experiences with boys and girls from our home town schools. The News Flow OVER the news desk, wnicn is new down regularly this . summer by Miss Young, flows all the news of the day telegraph copy from the AP printers, local from the newswrit ing staff, and "country cousin" from our cor respondents scattered over the Midland Empire. It's the news editor's job to keep this "copy" moving to the printers, judging the merits of each" story as it comes along, writing heads, . and "laying out" the front page. '- It's a job that doesn't permit much diversion of attention. The news has to flow steadily 'to the printers, or the production schedule gets behind and a deadline is missed. News editors like to say they are "chained to the desk" and that's just about the situation. "' ' Objective Methods ' WE never read the AP wire steadily ivi a day, as is required of the news editor, without-marveling at the enormous extent of the news coverage of this aeenev pmhranino the whole world and the determinedly objec tive manner in which it handles this news. There is a lot of controversial stuff in the news. The objective method of treating such news is to print the obvious facts, and to carry statements and arguments from both sides if. they are available and newsworthy. Oddly enough, this objective and fair method is not always satisfactory to the reader, who is left ' in a puzzled and inconclusive frame of mind by the balanced presentation of the story. We've talked about this problem a great deal In our "after deadline" seminars here at The Herald and News, and we've considered at times the advisability of appending the editor's conclusion at the end of such stories marking it well, of course, for what it is. Maybe that would solve the problem, , but there would be a howl from adherents of one side or the other involved in the controversy about which the news and conclusions are written. Even now, when news is handled so objectively that independent-minded readers complain about it, the ' partisan-minded are suspicious and do a lot of faulty "reading between the lines." ML News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 The new political figure, Sidney Hillman of CIO, has been stalomenting almost daily that honcst-to-good- ness ho Is not trying to capture Mr. Roosevelt, the democratic party, and the wrW!jjWr- congress in mis election . . . he is only trying to "cooper ate" with them . . . Any sug gestion otherwise is "dis torted" and "unprincipled" . . . So he says. The facts of the matter are these, as near as I can ascer tain them: The secretary of the demo cratic congressional campaign committee says the CIO-Hill- man front has backed about MALLON 75 congressional candidates firmly and directly. All of these arc democratic, except one, the republican Representative LaFollette of Indiana. So the "cooperation" which Mr. Hillman pro poses to furnish congress is 75 to 1 democratic, differing radically from labor's generally estab lished policy (followed both by the AFL and railroad brotherhoods) of endorsing, in a truly non-partisan way, the candidates in both parties most likely to be friendly to labor. These . endorsements, says the magazine "labor," representing no less unprincipled an outfit than the brotherhoods themselves, are not being made by Hillman for the interests of labor, but for the interests of the Hillman front. $6,000,000 Involved IN an editorial, "Labor" charged $6,000,000 would be spent by the Hillman groups to elect men frequently representing causes of no concern to the working man (meaning commun ist sympathizers, socializers of the extreme left, etc.) Thus you may see the true picture. As far as congress is concerned, Hillman is trying to establish a left-wing block of at least 75 (I sus pect his endorsement list will be much larger) within the democratic party. This may or may not control the party in the house, depending on how many democrats and ClO'ers are elected. As far as controlling the White House, there seems to be a valid question of who is running who. It seems to me the White House figured Mr. Hillman could be used as banker to back the fourth term campaign. Representative Dies agrees with "Labor" that Hillman will shove in $6,000,000 before the election is over. Mr. Hill man says $1,500,000 is his "campaign goal." Whatever the millions, it is more money than anyone else has shown. Money generally gets what it is after in politics. So far, Mr. Hillman was able to defeat Mr. Byrnes as vice presidential candidate and get Truman in at the convention. , A dozen or more prominent government offi cials have left their good jobs to "cooperate" with his old political action committee. A .vague haze is being maintained over his new group, "the national citizens political action commit tee," but no radar is needed to detect the fundamental SIDE GLANCES tie. i cewt 4 IV W1A WVICt. I JUttUNT.W. "Since Chester has been running for city councilman, he always puts on that Willium Jennings Bryan voice when he answers the phone I" Subterfuge Seen TTHE NCPAC is a legal subterfuge created be- cause the CIO-PAC ran afoul the law pre venting direct financial contributions by labor unions to campaigns. It is a new money bag, to collect contributions from individuals rather than using union treasuries directly. The whole front obviously is one erected to cover some clever bookkeeping and get around the law. The forced change may impede Hill man's activities, but will not change them, or nis purposes eitner. Now what does all this mean? Mr. Dies says it represents not so much a labor front as the new deal taking over labor. I do not think so. I do not believe this is labor, or even the new aeai. Left-Wing Push IT seems to me, on its face, purely and simply I a lew-wing eitort to buy its way into poli tical power, to purchase the democratic party, If possible, for cash on the barrelhead. Hillman is not labor. The crowd behind and around him is not. They are leftists, the ex treme left-wing of American politics, the crowd which does not think communism unwise. That Is the only thing they have In common. And that is where they differ from the rest of labor (AFL and the brotherhoods, with the pos- i i . .... ,, aiuie exception oi wnuneyj. , ine way iney are going about it suggests they want to make the democratic party the radical labor party of the country, just as they captured the American labor party in New York state. They look, on parties as implements to use for their causes. Their primary devotion is noi to Kooseveit, the democratic party, or even to labor, but to their own radical doctrines. Their group ideology is far nearer the Russian man me American. Wiser labor leaders know that subtler Influences are better. Market Quotations r V1CTOB EUBANK ttEW YORK. Atiw 14 iau. .i-t- rubbers and selected industrials attracted modest bids in today s stock market )- jcuacrs were a mile d' pressed by lack of Investment Interest. SUCH SUDDOrt Mm inrvimH In tk. rather lackadaisical session again was bated partly on the idea the surrender 4 w.c imti. wouia nno me noma front better prepared for reconversion than most had expected. Transfers of around 700.000 shares were among the smallest for a fuU strength Closing quotations: American can . a . ..... " Anaconda i Calif Packing ZZ 29 V -ni jracior - I ,,..,.., ynu Comomnwc. alth Curtis-Wrieht General Electric General Motors Ct Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central w.. ....int Harvester Kennecott Lockheed Long-Bel....l "A" Montgomery "Ward Nash-Kelv .., N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas & El ..... Packard Motor ... Pennn R R Republic Steel Rlchfteld Oil Safeway Stores . Scnrs Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands sunsnine Minlna 1 rans-Amerira & Sou Union Oil Calif . .m Union Pflcific U S Steel Warner Pictures Us . o( 38 7B; 314k 17 10W IV, 14 '.ZZZZZZZZZZZ xt ' 6 , 2fll 9 93 H 28 S - "S - H ... ...109V4 ... W 13 BBfl unnc Meeting There will be a public meeting of the Rail Toad Employees National Pen sion association at the Commun ity hall on Garden avenue Tues day, August 15, at 8 p. m. All railroad employees are urged to attend. For further information call Mrs. J. M. Jensen at 4458, Mrs. A. B. Guthrie at 7692, Mrs. S. R. Berry at 5417, or Mrs. A. A. Myers at 4207. Home On Furlough PFC Bill Bayless, son of Mrs. Ken neth Bayless, 526 Main, is home on furlough from Camp Swift, Texas, He will be in Klamath Falls until about August 20. Ice Cream Social Ice cream, cake and coffee will be served by the Klamath Lutheran .aaies Aid society August 17 at 7 D. m. in the narlnr nt tha Lutheran church. The public mviiea. , Bible Classes Bible classes resume this week at the Bible Center, corner of North 2nd and Pine. Classes will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. KENNEDY KILLED BOSTON, Aug. 14 (P) Lieu tenant Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., son of the former ambassador to the court Of St. James hn been killed in action, his fath er was told today in a telegram from the navy department. Sheep population of Ann. tralia is estimated at 112 nnn . uuv. or in m puprv nno nf tha human population. Estimates place England's rat population at 40,000,000. The Road to Berlin r-A Gem of Thought From Idella's i There is a young fellow named Nails , Who is a Wow wherever he sails; . He was heard to shout Clubs for women are out , , . ;' Unless of course Kindness falls. 50c Jergens Lotion . , AT IDELLA'S -What a Qal! 39c Pbont 8466 4S S. 6 By The Associated Press 1 Russian front: 322 miles (measured from eastern suburbs of Warsaw.) 2 Italian front: 603 miles (measured from Florence.) 3 French front- fi9fl mi, (measured from Soignolles, southeast of Caen.) JAP CLAIMS NEW YORK. Ami? 14 ISA The Japanese Domei .news agency claimed today that 22 allied planes were destroyed in a dawn raid on the air hn.e nf Liuchow, in Kwangsi province, yesterday. It said "five large enemy planes" were set afire. So elaborate are the cakes made at one New York shop that blueprints are drawn for them. Potatoes CHICAGO, Aug. 14 CAP-WFA Pota toes, total U. S. shipments Saturday 505; Sunday 112: supplies fairly heavy, de mand for Nebraska Warbas good, market firm at ceilings; for Cobblers demand slow, market slightly -weaker: for other stock demand moderate, market steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks U. 8. No. t. S3. 68-73; Long Whites U. S. No. 1, $3.75; Colorado Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, S3.M: Cobblers U. S. No. 1, 93.30-46; Washington Long Whites V. 8. No. 1. 3.M; Nebraska Red Warbas U. 8. No, 1. S3.98-4.14; Mlnnenota Early Ohio U. 8. No. 1. W B7: Texa BHns Trlumnhs U. 8. No. 1, 4.10-lfl; Cobblers U. S. N- 1, $4.10. mostly steady to as cents over distress sales of last late week: too fed steers 118.00, next highest price 17.w paid for long yearlings: light yearlings $l7.tU: uik aiaugnter steers ia.73-n.oo: heifers steady to strong: best $17.00: bulk $13.30 16.00; beef cows steady to weak, canncrs and cutter weak to' 3fi cents lower; bulls weak: vealers steady to S19.00 down; stocker and fecedr market strictly a dry weather affair, demand all grades and weights limited. Salable sheep 3000: total ftooo; stow, asking steady;, bidding weak to fully 35 ccnta lower on all classes; sorted good and choice native spring lambs Tie Id above $14.00; generally bidding $13.50 down on most small lots grading medium to choice: good shorn yearlings held above $11.50; bidding $4.75 down on sh-n slaghter ewes. Telling The Editor tetter printed her most not bi more thin &na words In tcngttt. must Lis writ ten legibly oil ONI elDI of Iht pspsr only, slid must be signed, contribution loliowing ths tu'ee, r warmly welcomed. WEATHER Sea flay, August IS Max. Mln. ....p. Eugene ........bo 48 .00 Klamath Falls w M AO .00 Lakevlew 88 fWJ ,00 North Bend . 03 5t .Oil Portland 75 54 . Reno ...9a 53 .00 San TranOsco 33 .00 Seattle ... ftfl 54 .11 OBITUARIES CHAItLEft ORVIILC SPR1QOS, JR. Charles Orville Snrlgis. Jr.. the Infant son of Mr, and Mrr. Charles O. Bprlgas of Klamath rails. Ore., passed away In this city on Sunday, August 13. 1044. The deceased was a native of Klamath Falls and we aged one aay wnen caneu. Resfrfai his narents. he is survived by his paternal grandmother. Mrs. L. D. Sprlggs of Klamath rails. The remains rest at Ward' Klamath Funeral home. MA High street. Notice of funeral arrangement will be announced tomorrow. CHAKLES 8VMNKK DEBMAZES rhrla Sumner DenMazee. a resident of Klamath rails for the pt five years passed away at his tte r'ldence. 112 Washburn War. on Saturday evening. August 13. 1B44. The deceased was a native of Bedford, Mass., and was aged 70 year 4 months and 11 days when called. Besides his wife Freds of this city, he Is survived by three dnugnteri: Mm rinrnlhv Mllllvin. Klamath Ftlls: flhfrUv Rrnwn. Yaklmn. Wash., and June DesMazes, Portland. Oregon. Also four erandcnfldren. The remains rest at Ward' Klamath Funeral home. 9X HWh street, where friend may call, Notlre of funeral arrangement will be nounced later. WHEAT CHICAGO. Aug. 14 fAPt Selling hit in rya pic inaay, cropping price a much a a cent at time to new seasonal lows for December and May contracts before a rally recovered most of the losses. The rye action affected wheat adversely but oats showed Independent -ikui mii oi ine lime. Favorable war news on the European and Pacific fronts discouraged longs from holding rye. There were contend ing Infliienres In the market, continued corn belt drought being offset by the war news and harvesting of the spring wheat, eron In ih nnrh, 1 if Canada. Corn bnoklnes were reported at 143,- WL' lainv neavy, Wheat cloned ,c lower to V.e hlffher. September S1.5R3.. After September and May had equalled seasonal lows. Oat were up wic io j'c, sepiemper tiBYfV. Rye rs'Hed In cn l.r nr n ..K September 1.04tt-tt. tiT December and otmv ma nn seasonal lw at l.Q2V4 and 1.035i. respectively. Parley waa '.ac to LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCTRTn. An 11 sent, good grass steer quoted $19.00, generally active and stearfv nn mn Few medium steers $13.00-13.50; medium to good heffers quoted $12.00-13.00; good young cow quoted $12.00 down, about iiv.- loaas cuncr io meaium cows gn.za 10.50, canncrs and cutler mnstlv ift.M. o.uij, snowing uuie strength. Medium sausage bulls $10.00-10.50. Calves: 150. Fully steady: load good to choice 323 lb. vealers $14.00. around 100 head $11.00- 13.00. Dackaee A23 lb. pnmmnn rilvu $10.00. Hogs: 350. Steady: several loads good to choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilt $15,50, few good to choice 240-270 lb. $15.00; odd good sow $11.00-11.50. Sheep; 6000. About 3000 Oregon. 1000 Led! no clover, 2000 north coeit lambs: undertone about atnrfv mnnii tn choice quoted $13.00-13.80. common to medium $10.00-12.00; cull to good ewes quoted $1.00-4.50, scarce. WILLIAM THOMAS FRAtl.EY William Thomas rraltev, for the Inst fen year a resident or xumatn county ore., sassaa away at uairy. ure., or Sunday. August 13, 1044 at 13 noon. He wa a native of Herrlck. Til., and at the time of hi death was aged M years, 10 month and 11 days, sur viving are three sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Bell of Dairy, Ore., Mrs. Lula Elmer of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Martha May RtesnerK or poniana. ore.; inree brothers. Walter of Long Island, N. Y. Clarence of lona, S. D., and Lum Frslley or Tuieiaice. ca tr. The remain, rest tn the Earl Whltlock Funeral home. Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced at a later date. If ervous, Restfess Oi "CERTAIN DAYS" Of Till Month? If functional perlodio disturbances make you leel nervoua, tired, restleu, "dragged out" at uch times try tu rnout Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable) Compound to relieve such symptom. It helps nature! Plnkham'a Compound Is also a grand stomacMe tonic. Follow label directions. Worth trying t LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S gSRSSS CHICAGO. Auff. 14 fAP.WVAl flalaM. hogs 11.000: total 15.000: very active, all hogs sold early: fully steady: good and choice 160-240 lbs. $14.75: weights over 240 Ih. and all sows $14 00. Salable cattle 13.000; salable calves 1000: good and choice fed steers and yearlings 25 cent higher; supply choice offerlnns small: itirnl triiiin nnaiiiv plainest of season for Monday; common and medium grades very slow, uneven: v FUNERALS JOHN ROBEBT nEBftllBERGER Funeral services for the late John Robert Hershberger who passed away Jn thla city on Saturday, August 12, im louowing a Driei illness, will be neia in tne cnapei or tne Earl whit lock Funeral home, Pine street at Sixth, on Tuesday, August IS. 1044 at 1:30 p. m. with the Rev. Cecil C. Brown of tne First Baptist church of this city oinciBTing. commitment service nc Interment family plot In Llnkvllle ceme tery, friend are Invited. CARL ALLEN MARSHALL Funeral service for the late Carl Allen Marshall who passed away at his home In Dorrls, Calif., on Friday. Au. guit 4, 1044, will be held In the chanel of the Earl Whltlock Funeral home, Pine street at Sixth, on Tuesday, Au gust IS, 1944 at 3:00 p. m. with the Rev. 8. A. Cheek of the Church of God of- xtciaiing. commitment service and In terment Llnkvllle cemetery. Friend an uiviiea. JOSEPH EMERY PARKER Tne xunerai service for the late Joseph Emery Parker, who passed away In this city on Saturday, August 12, 1844, wilt take place from the Beatty Methodist church. Beatty. Or., on Worinnriiv afternoon, August IS, at 2 p. m. with the nvv, narvey .euer oiuciaung, Com mitment services and lntrmnt will fol low In the Piute cemetery. Friends are rcspcciiuiiy mvuea to attend the serv ices. Ward's Klamath run I knm. la charge. VICTORY! GARDENERS TT3ltVafer-wsh Mautlti ' after gardening with a sudsy I soap that cleanses effectively anal IftgreesDiy. use ncsmoi aoap. , jiq cnaies, ivy poison, lunvwn (. .. apply soothing Reslnol Oln-l mene reel it ease itchy burning.; RESItlOB VITAL STATISTICS SCHNABEL nnrn Vlamitk ir.ii... hospital, Klamath rails, Ore., on August 12. 1044. to Mr. and Mr. V A nhnVti 2011 Eberleln, a girl. Weight; 5 pounds 10 ounces. WILLIAMS Bom at Klamath Valley ?Sv.ith Klamath Falls, Ore., on August to Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Williams. 2139 Main, a girl. Weight: fl pounds 10 ounces. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our slncare an. preclatlon to our many frienda. and especially to the member of the Amer ican iegion ana start members at Camp "t mnaness ana symoathy durinsr our Mrni k....,,. ment. the loss nf our hfinvH hi.. Mrs, Alice Sehorn and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Sehorn and Family. 7 Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin Tetootba itebtoe, burnlngddn, apply medicated liquid ZEMO a Doctors iormula backed by 85 years confirm oui succeaa IForricswomaymptoma. eczema, athlete'a foot or blemishes due to external cause, apply ZEMO freely. ZEMO promptly relieves and also aldt healing. Over 25,000,000 packages told. One trial convinces, i differs el.. 2EMO, SEEKS BUS SERVICE " KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, (To lh Ed lur) W III icKinil lo nil- Benedict's: lulti'i' In Tlio lloruld of Suturdnv. conci'i'iiliiK our im finished cottuiii's four miles weal of town. It is easy to criticize mid difficult Io iinswi'i- honest criticism. First of nil. if thrso cotlnae were ready for occu pimcy, they would not bo milt n bio tor families of scrviccmun lit Murine Unrriieks, beciuise there is no InmsDortiitinn to unit from the, city. We base this statement on conditions which exist t our Oreuon nvomie plncc. only one mllu from city center. We have from lime to time, vacancies suitable for these serv icemen; today we have six and expect, more lo he available in our court, as well as in several more in this vicinity as con struction workers leave. Every day we have applications. The apartments are suitanie, nut there is no bus service, so they cannot take the apartments, so whnt benefit to theso men would it be to finish cixht more apart ments four miles from town when there are places hero for them they cannot take because most of them do not own cars. Now, Mr. Benedict, and every one else who feels as you do. We believe more constructive criti cism could be directed toward the mayor and the city council. who this sprlni! ordered hourly bus service to be resumed on the Hot Springs route, (and have kept this service runninu In de fiance of the orders of ODT to discontinue it,) where there are practically no accommodations for Private Jones, Smith, and Brown, and these same city nil moruics nave consistently re fused for six months lo order service resumed on the Oregon avenue route, where thero are 60 or more apartments In vnrl ous motor courts suitable for small families. The well-known duck is still bolnK passed from council to n.ayor petitions have Dcon sicncci, one excuse itlven was noi cnounn equipment, an other was OUT permission with ncici. miouiih l i s seemed m mane no difference' In Springs.) Wo have Mr, Soukop, miina- Her oi mo rjus company as our authority for the statement that there Is cnuiiKh equipment If Hot Springs service Is divided, and also that he has buses standing idle down town lontt enounh to make runs to Biehn and Oregon and return. Therefore, it all comes back to tho Indifference and procrastination on the part of the mayor and council whose umy u is io order this scrvico resumed. VVhat good aro flowery and benign speeches and urtlcles .about our duty lo servicemen in our midst when a littlo con certed action by those In author ity would solve the housing problems of at Jcast a few of these boys and their families We have been greally amused recently at the time and effort being spent hy the city fathers to allocate a lurgc sum of money ui '! "'ty '!Hrk 1,1 a swamp which nobody wants and yet hav ?, ,no. timo t0 dovolo lo a small but important matter such as wo have described above, und wnicn would at once benefit o.o- ui uiu men who have al- it. . if cn " '"rK0 measure of in i h " neaun u youth sCSitJ None Rocket Gun in Action ' ''" WHS , I I aSlwwaasUr u , , 4 M Pt 3i,,Yl,i 1 I ,i ' , J 1 i " " "!. mrji oy a siippr-dwi-il Armv if. camera vividly show the firing of a rocket prujcciilo trnrn P. t?8" derbolt fig iter plane. The top photo Miow. the tlr.t pu 0, IJ rocket U fired B.u, In ehronolos.cal order, are the uec , mu to Um last plcturo sliown whoro Uie rocket U clcoi ul thi tv to? I " ' " Flashes of DM OWNERS SET 'Life LICENSE Willi By The Associated Press DO-RE-MI NOTE NEW YORK Pvt. Willi,,,,, v Kalmh, somewhere overseas, dfr miiu nun nis comrades per muting he should continue pmruciuR nis vocal oxercises. The united aervlcn nrnnnNn tlons turned over his request for a chromatic ultch olno in t, Ami;rican Academy of Teachers oi oiuging, wno not only sent the pipe but offered Kallsh an ouQuion upon nis return, ... PARBOILED NEW YORK The tempera, lure outside was a mere 04 de grees but Inside a Bronx apart ment house it was getting hotter ujr me minuie. someone turned in a lire alarm. Guided to the basement by bil lows of steam. flrm f.,...,,i inai uie build nu'x nutomniir iipiiiiiiK sysiem mid iinnn . wire and was functioning for winter operation. HAY-DAY i MARYSVILLE. Kn c.. ly-elght farmers at Harold nuin. ger auction wnnted to buy n hay loader. They all wroln checks at the OPA celling price, tossed them In an empty cream can, and a bystander drew out the check of Mnnrv n,,,.,P,n.. the wlnncrl " in fighting overseas Signed, W. T. MANN. CONFERENCE L.UNUUN, Aug. 14 P) For eign Secretary Anthony Eden held a luncheon conference to NlLW,iUL Prmicr Stanlslaw i'lJcyk ,and olh Polish n ", , , u,acuss last week . ,a", conversations in Mos- . u " l,rL'm'r had failed to reach an accord wilh the sov- iE,u.50red. ..P0""'1 national committee of liberation, but the PrnPec o further conferences was left open. Courthouse Records pabom.u,J2VJ:L."" .... mln J0,.ph P.rwn.7 J7, bfrK? !: of Tex.i. re.ldenl or Wichita t!x.. FI. ' ,",u'"" oi Kiamatii brn.h .'. :?""?',.. "' Sear- native of Oklahoma, re.ldenl ot llolonal Complaliiln VIM uraea T. Rmmi.. ... p. . . and Inhuman treatment, c'minlc mnrrlecl navao.a. June 2. 1043. frod O. Small attorney tor plaintiff. omaii. L , juiilce Courl Robert William n. Fined' Sh0C" W"h0U' "nitna'davlca. Bonnie Beatrice Brotherton, operating 3 M.r " C' W"h onc "enHlnht. "in"" -.P,?'0' ,X!"nrd n"ler. operatinj auto- mOOlIa Wlllinilt nn ... II. .u. .... . ss.so. """" r,noa ..VW" .Bhrnia Crr. Intoxicated on PUblle hlnhway. Fined Slo. William Wallaco Parker, falllna to procure operalor'a llcnme. Flnod SI0. Bonnalt M.,1. U..I.. k.i JL . Bail si,.'. """"" -""ring. POTENT SAN DIEGO. Tiill ti,i. quite a mixture being brewed at inc amphibious trnlnlno hn. , I ransbay Coronado. Among lioso in training at the base's landing craft school are I. O Martin , S. J. Champagne, A ?-J-r?ccr' w- Rcdwlnc ,i. uuu.er, j Peonlf. wntnhlntf 4 1. - - 1 cat In Yellowstone National park are Inside the pen, nnd tho bears outside. Dog owners In Klnmslh Fl" have been warned by ihc po muster thut dogs with l years license or llccnitio other years are being picked c and their owners ore btir! brought into court where tw allies aro being levied, This Is speeu led n 0 city or dlnaneo which Is m folldwr . "All ilua. more lli.n ei(nt mmujj fiMlii.1 wllliln i,o hmll. ol lln tn, , Kl.malh I'.ll. wiiiiuui , umi Mianon are herthy ilerUnd N i pilhllr nultanre. ami anr Mtwl : halillanl of tha Cily ol Kl.miili rti WllO Bha 1 kaet, a .In. A.,.. t,l llmlla ot tho Clly ot Klm.lh rlli l out first havlttK nhuincil Iht llnWn oulrad llwrefur hy the Sun u Ciu and havliia live mimlwr theitot tltax, or enaravnd on a cull.r upon ntt ai a. Itnreiit.lMifiirn ixuviiled. or ha tii railia or pvrmll a nill.r ind Bumtij ha put on a d with Intent to nod m payment of a llretue th.r.ter. ,hiui eimvlctlon for uch an ofl.n,e talon Police Julian h ,ut.)ft lo a fine af mora than fifty dullan, or ImpftwaaeJ not mora than twenty-five iH,,iy llcalue to keep a tine ,1,111 he meut'l Paralysis Danger Seen in Baby Shows I PORTLAND. Auk. H 9A Portland heallh officials hinl warned that baby shown or ollwl gatherings may Increase clani'.j of Infantile pitfalysis. I ur. Thomas i.. Mcnaor, twi physician, said at a recent Mil show 800 child ion were reiirJ crod. A coronation tor the wbl nlng babies was announrcd t"l August 21, and Dr. Mender nj! "it la mv fppllne Ihnl Jilich f.illll crlngs should be definitely dl couraged at tins time. p mm mm m mtmmt NOBODY LOVES LIFE Like an old men and so few old men can afford it TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Mora Youraelf Bar K Loag and Short Trip STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Tha Amwor Annuitici AT ftL Y0UH r.FBI!tNTINOrllS EQUITABLE LIFE I Asiuronco Society B' III H.Tth rta'aS' B gentle with uptet etomech. Don't add to tha upset with ovardosas of antacids or harsh physics. Soothini pepto-bismol is not laxative, not antacid. It helps calm and soothe upset stomach. Pleasant to the taste -children like it. Atk your drugtltt for PBPTO-BiSMOL whoa your atom tchuuput. V, A NORWICH PRODUCT ASTHMA and V HAY FEVER OraJUAnOM THE RAPT with IOLOTION "A Immediate relief from the spasms of bron chial asthma. Prompt relief from tha dis tressing symptoms of hay fever. Simple and pleasant to user economical' harmless when used according to direc tions. Unconditional refund agreement. Full re fund made if results of a trial period are : not satisfactory. Call in o ftem flmaUlwtioH d , LEE HENDRICKS "Your Neighborhood Druggist'' U2 So. 6th St. ',,.;,'..