Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 15, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 15, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'OOR HERALD AND NEWS Thursday. Feb. IS, IMS 1 FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM IPLIY . Editor Managing sMItor teraDorary eomblnatton of the Evening Herald and the tlamath New.. Published every aiiarnocm wcc.pt Sunday Lplanade nd Pine .treats. Klamath Tails. Oregon, by the lerald Publishing Co. and the New. Publlehing Company. ly carrier IV carrier SUBSCRIPTION SATES: ..month 75o By mall . ..year S7.50 By mall e monthi sa.ss 0ear $6.00 VuUldo Klamath. Lake. Modoe, Siskiyou countlea year $7.00 Entered aa aacond clau mattar at the poetoffice of Klamath ralli. Ore., on Auiuit 30, leoe, under act of congreaa, March 8, 1879 Member, Associated Press Member Audit Bureau - Circulation - EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY IT seems hardly possible that OPA will be foolish enough to close down several Klamath Falls cafes at a period when this city is jammed with people and the demand v 22W tor Dlaccs to eat is at an all- V ame nigri. We do not for a minute sug gest ; condoning violation of OPA regulations. OPA is just ified in taking the necessary tops to keep everybody in line. But in the imposition of penalties it is Important that those penalties do not bear more heavily upon the public than UDOn thnsp whn haun jffended. The cafes are offering an essential service nere, ana mis is not ine time to suspend their operations. We have a feeling that OPA recognizes this tact and that It will ultimately govern its policy in this matter accordingly. Be Prepared . NOW is the time for all Klamath basin or. ganlzations, which intend to take any part in the U. S. engineers hearing on the diversion scheme, to wind up their preparations for that hearing. The engineers have stated that oral testimony will be taken, : but' they want it supported by pertinent factual data, and any written material 5hould be in the form of six copies. The hearing will be held in the American Legion hall, near the courthouse, beginning at 10 a. m. next Tuesday. A p re-hearing meeting has been called by the chamber of commerce land use committee for Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. at the chamber. Any interested or ganization is welcome to send representatives to the Friday meeting. It's now Brigadier General Elliott Roosevelt. The president's son entered the service as a captain, without previous experience. We doubt if anyone thinks he would be a brigadier gen eral if he were not son of the president of the United States. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 The forty billion dollar RFC job which Mr. Wallace reached for and missed, was next to have been tossed by the White House crowd to Marriner Eccles; federal reserve chairman, who at least' : knows, something about the nation's financial base of capitalistic operations. Eccles declined at once, saying he wanted to keep his present lob. At a meeting of the top men around Mr. Roosevelt (Jimmy Byrnes, Marvin Jones, et al) it was decided all would get behind Fred Vinson, Kentucky ex-congressman, who has been an unostentatious assistant to Byrnes, di recting economic stabilization. Vinson could no dcubt be confirmed as senators generally have given him a good calibre rating since he proved his common sense and showed quite a bit of ability as chairman of the tax sub-committee in the house. There, he was always a strong demo cratic partisan, generally going along with the New Deal, although carefully saving himself from any charge of radicalism. He is not as free a money tosser as the Wallace crowd might like, but on the other hand they could hardly object to him. . Coming up from a small town lawyer to his congressional job, he found it insecure because his Kentucky district was always apt to go republican. The White House gave him a judgeship on the court of appeals, from which security he resigned to help Byrnes, at White House request. ;''. Rather Hardboiled IN his present war task he has been rather hardboiled in seriously doing what FDR has told him to do and he would no doubt preside Dver the Jesse Jones financial dynasty the same way. Some inside work is being done, however, ' to get someone with more experience in fin snce to do Mr. R's bidding in RFC, and some rather, formidable people are trying to get Joseph P. Kennedy back in the government. Here is as good a man as the New Deal ever had, whose career has been an ironic tragedy.. He was ridden out of the London ambassador ship because he approved the. Munich appease ment, which Mr. Roosevelt also approved, but with recrimination. Fanatics have carried out a hate, and smear campaign against him since then without any justification, sometimes calling -him "fascist" or worse. He was for Munich because he knew Britain was not prepared for war and neither were we. . But what will gall any sense of justice is that he has given more to the war than any of those public deceivers who have made a good war business out of running him down. He has suffered one sou killed, a son-in-law killed after six weeks of marriage to his daugh ter, a second son so seriously injured ramming a Jap destroyer he has not yet recovered. Three of the highest military decorations have come to the family. A third ion is in the navy, and a daughter is doing Red Cross work in France. The son who was killed was carry ing a rocket bomb -across the British- channel, aimed at riazi munitions dumps in France, when it exploded prematurely off the French coast and blew his plane to bits. You never hear these things, only the sly curses of agitators, living and fattening off the war by selling bitterness and hate against good Americans for high fees. ' .... Ironical Example IF there is a more ironical example of the murderous nature of American politics today, 1 have not heard of it. The story explains why so few big men care to enter public service. No one else is better fitted by experience or politics for the Jones Job, but Kennedy prob ably will not get it. Fervor of witnesses appearing for both Wal lace and Aubrey Williams (nominated to head REA) ran to the skies. Here were two men dropped by Mr. Roosevelt for the campaign. Williams, formerly youth administrator and WPA deputv, had not been popular and left the government"-before election. Like Wallace he was considered radical and much of a load on the administration. ' Yet immediately after election both were named for bigger jobs than they had lost, and many men and women flocked to the senate to i nf tho rmintrv reauired their Claim 6" ,u sen-ices (presumably only between elections.) . . i .1 : n np (W- 1 1 ct .ill. The answer to uiis cuuiuwhwh, h ing senators made it out, was that in commerce Wallace would control 130,000 jobs while rural electrification is planning an expansion for post war which would also give the harassed radicals (chased from government by the Dies committee or the pre-election trend of political events) a good place to return and alight for longer than the duration. " t u Congress will block the whole plan. The Wallace program to dole out 60,000,000 jobs by shoveling out federal funds 10 times faster than WPA ever did, is not popular and the Williams appointment is in dire jeopardy. Congress is convinced these steps could bring socialism faster than anything else. The govern ment could .finally own all business by the process of lending it more and more money just as banks acquire businesses by lending processes. While congress has been unable to furnish . t Z. i . ... laanoehln tl TV! tllfd mfln&ffPft tUly tUlUUiaviVC isw.p ....... w . . 0 capitalism work, it is certainly now again be coming a roaosiop against uie jjuou iuwoiu socialism. ' The War Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Preu War Analyst THE European war is sweeping across the I screen with such speed that there's only a . flash of time in which to examine individual operations, but we shouldn't overlook the sig nificance of the Russian capture of Budapest, for its DOtentialities are tremendous: The fall of this great city most Important communications center in all southeastern Eur ope goes far towards opening the Danubian route into Austria. It means that the Muscovite forces in Hungary have just about smashed the lock on .Hitler s back door a fact which should i- be considered in connection with the thrust to wards Austria via Czechoslovakia by. the south' ern wing of the red forces assaulting Germany. These two red operations . complement each other. Now that s a big item. Naturally our atten ' tion is centered on the drive -for Berlin, but . after Berlin has fallen after the reich has been slashed in two and - the -Hitlerites have been kicked out of the northern half what then? Well, if the nazis still are capable of carrying on their fanatical suicide-war, we shall see them making a stand in Bavaria and Aus tria, providing their present plans materialize. Then they wUl have the Alps at their backs, and in order to shorten the war it will be vastly important for us to be able to get at them through Austria as well as by attacking from the. north. ,e e Two Armies Released THE fall of Budapest, after one of the most fiercely fought and bloody battles of the entire war, releases two strong red armies and while there has been no announcement as to their further disposition, observers generally have assumed that Budapest provided a terrible interlude in an offensive against Austria. Mar shal Stalin himself, in announcing the capture, referred to the capital as a strategically im portant German defense center "on the road to Vienna." So he apparently has his eye on Austria. Incidentally, Stalin also disclosed a highly interesting item, in reporting that the nazi com mandant at Budapest, Col. Gen. Pfeffer-Wilden-bruch, and his staff were captured in a sewer. Stalin also took pains to repeat, that when the . Russians sent envoys to the German command in Budapest to demand surrender at the outset of the siege, the Hitlerites killed the envoys. The marshal didn't name P-feffer-WildenbrucJi, but the latter may well have been the man. - If so, I'd hate to be in the colonel general's battle-boots, and one doubts if he himself will be in them long.. .I'm reminded of a day in 1938 when I rode' with the procession when Hitler made his triumphal entry into Czecho slovakia's Sudetenland, after Munich. Pfeffer Wildenbruch was in command of the nazi troops which took over the job of policing this new territory, and the German element of the Sude ten population threw flowers into his ' car among many others as he motored over the country highway. There won't be any roses for him this time. SIDE GLANCES art I 4Lhi core, ini iv nc4 turner, imc t. w. ma u. 8. wt. orr. Market Quotations NIW YORK. rb. IB hifWsI aannrfiUv ran team today profits tit reren. upawins. CUniittf Quotation!. American Can ., Am t-ar iny ....., Am Tol Tel AnProtida Calif Peeking ... Cat Tractor - , Commonwealth t toil , CurlU-Wrliht t..ntrj Electric iinrHi niuum ,...., til Nor Rr pfd UU.ois ien.ni. Inl lUrveiter KenneooM KocKhect LOUR-urni A .... Montgomery Ward Neih-Keiv - N Y Centre! Pan CJaa & Kl Packard Motor i Paima 11 K .... Republic Steal Rtchfioltf. Oil Safeway Storea Heara Roebuck Southern I'aclflc Standard Brands Sum rune Mlnlnc . Trani'Amerlra union uu lain ................ Union Pacific IT S Steel Warner Pleturea "Father catVI find any shoe coupons and he swears he's going barefooted ns soon as the snow melts I never did understand his sense of humor!" From the Klamath Republican February 16. 1905 The new charter for Klamath Falls has passed both houses of the legislature. George Loosley of Klamath Agency is considering establish ment of a brick yard here. The ' reclamation department has asked for an estimate of the numbers of engineers needed to make a permanent survey of the Klamath irrigation project. - 1 From th Craning Herald February 15, 1935 John Virgil Houston, 74, well known Klamath pioneer, died yesterday. ' Klamath is In the midst of a bitter cold spell, with tempera ture hovering around the zero mark. , Flier Killed In P-38 Crash South of Bend -PORTLAND, Feb. 15 (fP) Lt Max J.- Clark, Wichita, Ram, was killed when his P-38 fighter plane crashed 60 miles south of Bend a week ago, Portland army air base officials disclosed. Searching Darties reached the wreckage yesterday. Lt. Clark was stationed at Redmond, Ore., army air field and is survived by his widow, Virginia, living in Bend. Portland Closes Books on Salvage ' PORTLAND, Feb. 15' (AO Portland has closed the books in its war-time scraD drive and the final figure shows a profit of $1000. Mayor Earl Riley said most cities lost money on scrap sal vage but "the remarkable thing is we got the scrap to the gov ernment and made a little money for our general fund." Dennis Samuel Gathwrlght Is in the county jail in lieu of $5000 bond on a charge of possession of stolen property, the complaint signed by E. R. Long, Lower Klamath lake rancher. Gathwright is specifically charged with the theft of 9000 grain sacks valued at smuu, which he is alleged to have stolen from the Malone ware- house, two miles east and one mile south of Merrill. Gath wrisht was employed at the warehouse at the time- of his ar rest by sheriff's officers and state Dolice. Officers said Gathwright sold the new sacks, still in bundles of 500, to Jerry Short and Bob c n e y n e, KlRmath ranchers. Gathwright was arraigned in Jus' tice court -Wednesday afternoon and was given time to plead. Altamont Man Faces Trespassing Charge . Lewis Noah Payne, resident of the Altamont district, was brought before Justice of the Peace J. A. Mahoney late Wed' nesday tot answer a charge of trespassing on the Crystal Springs ranch property owned by Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Sharp The complaint was filed in jus tice court Wednesday morning Dy tnzaoetn fc. Sharp. Payne was fined $10 by the court. - WEATHER Wednesday. February 11. IBM Max. 1 Mhi. Preclp. vuifnt attf Klamath Falls 40 33 Sacramento OO 42 North Bend a 3 Portlnnd 4.1 40 Medford - :.40 W Reno 40 17 San Franciico ........J Seattle r a us; renoa or brace in Draft Up for Labor At Todd-Pacific Yard SEATTLE, Feb. 15 JP) The period of selective service 'grace" during which 'a de terred worker may be off the PI 8 Tttoaaaoda of men and women hana found that tlma-teited otuan -A-aoieta Brlof quick, happy relief to Bleep-rabbins ajiaiHoms m acia inaigeauon, ru&iness. and iimj... afAm- triu Taate . delldoaa, aaay to them hare ft good night's sleep and rika un in lh. mnmlt.. : SI. 000,000. Get genuine Stuart Tablet! at your druggist only 25e, 60c, or 31.20 tmaeI mot or's potltirs mooey-back guanutao. iob jwithout losing his classifi cation will be up today in the cases of welders on strike at load-pacific shipyards. John D. Haynes, Todd-Pacific general manager, said steps to notify draft boards of welders Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature a -. . ..v.hu aw, mu uabiui to soothe and heal raw, tender, in uciucu vruiimuai mucous mem a bottle of Oreomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIOKJ for Cough t. Chest Colds, Bronchitis Involved would be taken today. The yard reported that 400 workers in other crafts have been kept Idle through the jur isdictional dispute between the United Brotherhood of Weldors, Cutters and Helpers (Ind.) and the AFL Welders union. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FrMBookTolUofHorneTroatnMittUwt Must Help or it Will Cost Yon Nothing Orer two million bottlei of the WILLARD TREATMENT have boon aold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodtnal Uleara due to Sxc.it Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset stomach, Oasslnese, Heart burn, Sleeplessness, ate, due to beesa Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial) Ask for "Wlllard's Message" which ntuy oiiil&lat this treatment Irsa at . super Cut-Rate Drug lee Hendricks Drugs Walgreen Drugs Waggoner Drug Co .00 33 Trace Trace Northern California Clear today and Friday. Mild afternoon but cooler tonight ' tn valley!. Oregon Mostly clear today, tonlfht ana maty, om wnn tew wiaety tered ihowen and local morning fog In weit portion. L 1 1 1 le change In temperature. VITAL STATISTICS JOHNSON Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, -Oregon, Feb ruary 7. 1045. to Mr. and Mn. Bernnrd r. jonnson. 3H0 summer jane, a gin weigni; o pounas ounces. Sound Advice Drinks mind with" Canada Dry Water avert sound better. "Pin-point Carbo nation" lives thorn a sparkle you can near ... a liveliness that lasts. CANAD (API out ware financial or nuns cashed on , n le irci 3'J , . ait .... . 80S 40 ,.; mm 4111, ami mi aun 3H MVf 311 ::::::::;::: ai'.i fj. ;." ii it ai'k It's - It's saw ...ill" , h 13'. Potatoes ram rrtAMriscn. r.h. ts iap-wpai Potatoes: la broken, 13 unbroken cars on iraca: laano a, nevaue i. Calif. I arrived.. Market firm. Klam ath Hus.els No. 1 site U a.S0. no ivniln rJk IB IAP.WTA1 Potatoes: 94 broken, 37 unbroken: Cali fornia , Nevada 1, Idaho 11. V'"h 1 arrived: can diverted. No tales. rminn v.k is liP.U'rAI Pol.1- ov; arrival, as, un ii.i. , .v ... shipments 8; old stock: offerings very light, demand exceeds available track offerings, market strong, very low im ported eales: new stock: nothing avail, ablo today's market: Maine Kalahdlns, U. S. No. 1, ta.tiil: Minnesota-North Dakota Bl!a Triumphs, commercial. M.I0; Cobblers, ordinary quallly. W.74; Wisconsin Chlppewas, U. S. No. I, WOO. LIVESTOCK (AP-wrAl faille: salable 130. Active, strong. iHMd medium to good ehort-fed 8S0 lb. Nebraska slecrs SlS.oo. few out 414.00: two loads good 700 lb. Nebraska helfera S14.S0: ellghlly sorted 'a,J. Common cowe S10.m-l0.9O, cutters W OO 0.5O. cannere sn.oo-a.oo. , Calves: none: nominal. Oood to choice veators quoted gl8.oo-lS.oo. Itogs saiaoie lev. firm, am., a""? 997 lb. barrows and gilts flo.79: odd good sows Sl.1.00. Sheep: salable 80. Lambs firm: good to choice quoted ! oo-ie so. Lale yes terday two decks big pell 101 lb. eod to choice northern yearlings S14.78; med ium to good ewea g1.00-i.00. mam Awn n r.H IS tAP-WFAl Salable cattle 10. total J50; calves 33: market active, sicaay; .'-'V,: r.H .tears ouotabla up to S1B.10 or above: odd common light steers down to SIO.OO: cuuer-common netivt. 10.00: medium beef heifers to 13,30: can-ner-cutler cows se.3O-S.00; shelly cows downward to S8.00: fat dairy Urpe JJ 10.10: medium beef cows to 111.80. medium-good bulls Siooo-uso: good choice voalera S14.00-18.00: light culu downward lo SS.oo and below. Salable hogs 300. total spo: merk.l active, steady: good-choleo 110-370 Ibi. $15.73: heavier weights $13.00 down; few light lights $14.73: good sows tn 00 : light weights to $14.30: few around aw tb". 414.73 rho'ea 113-117 lb. feeder pirs 114.33: good around 500-doo lb. alags $11.30-13.00. . , t ... .. salable ana iota, sne.p .-. steady: quality considered: good-choice woolcd limbs salable $13.00-33: slsablo lot common 4 lbs. $11.80: good ewes salable $7.00 50. CHICAOO, Feb. 13 lAP-WTAl-Salable hogs 10.000: total 15.800: active, fully ateady; all Interests buying; good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. up ll.7S: good and choice sows all weights $14.00: clearance complete. Salable cattle 6000: salable calves nop; total 800; fed steers and yearlings steariy . . . . i J. n1 1 .. . mn.ltV 1R In Stents TowK tfi' 'My ' 3 .c'"!!,..' .v.n..., .,t h. rera. however. R.Vlv 'vtaadrT beef cows 38 cents lower. Parmer, a.vi 'miller, .lead! sausage bull. S !rar5,,,ioB-,:. arte "est Verllng. '" 'Jl AU,t,,n "'. Vll LJr"r..r oooo: seller. and " hum. rather far .pari will, e.k- w,!olc l "wc. ern "lamb, al $18.73 and rihTlitlv above: load good and cho in vcarllng ewoa o killer, wllh practically full pells firm at $14 33: -d ewe. very "wheat" CHICAOO, rb. 18 (AP'-flralns were weak from the .tart In fuluro. market. Sllav and al time" wheal was off . !, ch a. a cent and rye waa down sharply. . ....... ...j u.. a, ah. "S. sale "n a" the minor Yip. funis Wheat showed. Hl'le, r.llvlun om rr aflcr Ilia e.rly break hill oiue piirclla.e. weto made against .ale. of Modrale cummllplon hnu.a buyllH of cor i developed In the final our. At the finish wheal was I. In I f.nl loyjer than ye.l.r.lV. clo.. May SI0I'.. torn was ml I, lo 11,0. May S i '! Osts were down, V. lo lo, May noi. Ce. waa off I. I 4.c. May Sliat''-'.. Harley waa s lo i lownr, Miy 8HWHC. Courthouse Records tvri.NrHr.Ar 4 .Msrrls.ts , wu czr.wsKi mbvVii. Anthony Ado ill Wllciewekl. 34. I'DMC. native of Wnnwlva la r..ld.nl of Klamath Tt, le. Or. lloroll.y Jean Meyer, 10. rial v of Idaho re.hlenl ot Klainalll rails, SMVKIl.-rOWI.f.R. . Karl William Sn.vkll. 31. 1'Mr.u:. native wi in.,, ,i-i-deril of Klamath rail.. Ore. Nary l.oul.e rowlcr. It. native ui vi.,"h Klamath Kalis. Ore. liut,r.nn-..iwi,v. v.i,w,,vw x ii . . 33. I'SMC. native ot California. .Lieut of Klamath ralU. Ore. . llelly Mae Clark. 111. Itoala clerk, native ,,I w"n!ing. resident o( Klamalli r.lit. Ore- - ... n. a M..inn r Miliar vs. tiraca O. Miller, Suit lor divorce, charge menial cruelly. Couple mar, led July. 1038 In stale o California. Plaintiff a.k. Ihe defendant have rummy o. ioir miu." ........... r, O. Small, allorney for plaintiff. Justlra Cuurl , , laona OHIahburg, no tall light, rine. William luii'.'i, not aullly. Hall set al $100. milled lo county Jail. Jams. McDonald, .trunk on a i publ c highway. rine, $10. Committed lo coUwlsJNo'ah Payne, tro.pas.lng. jrine. $10. . The HoadTo Berlin Plea Cum OBITUARY MARTHA MAItV OI.VgSA Martha Mary Olvera. Infant daughter of Mr. anil 8tra. tluailalupe Olvera of ft I, Or.ann na.aait SWBV in tills city on Wadneadav. rctirtiary 14. 1048 at 11:19 a. in. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers and her grand mother Interment will take place In Ml. Calvary Memorial Park rnday morning, ribruary 10. H'43 at lu au a m. Arrangeinents are under the direction of Ihe Karl Whlllock funeral Home 01 tnia cny. Cln.vHldcd Ads Drlng Ro.-uHs. How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em barrass by ilipplnc, drnpplnf or wab bling when you eat. laugh or talk? Just nrlnkle a little FASTEETH on your Elates. Thli alkaline I non-acid powder old false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No rummy, ooey. pasty taste or feeltnf. lei not tour. Check) "plate odor" 'denture breath- Get TASIXETH today at any drug si ore. Kidneys Tired Often Sleepless Nights Bring Doric re lay your kldnere contain 1A mlta uny tuoee or pitera wnico n-ip to puniy tna iaytlme. requeot and ktwn vnti hajuthv. V tlrarl nA donrt Kot rich! (n the Biinv tasMmleDavetoeet unnlsrhtai. or Bvesintv Mtum wllh aunutlne Arid burnloe eomeiimea ehowa tliere la something wroog with your kldneya or bladder. Don't negleet tble condition and oe valuable, rentful Hl-ep. 'our blood, ft rbeumatlo When dlaorder of kidney function uermita polaoDOtw matter to remain in your di mav asiavn eaiue buuIdc beekaahe. rhat paloe. lac pslos, Tom of, pep aod eneriy, welitor. pvflAtM uader the eyes, beadkchea ud disslnees. Don t wait. Ask your druggist for Doan'e Pills, uaed aueoceaf ally by mllllonji for over 40 yean. They give bappy relief and will help the 16 mllee of kidney tubes flush out poison out waste iron your blood. Get Doan'a I'lLte. Ready jjj Ordar your baby chicks now for present or future del Iv ory. Wa can supply you with New Hamps, Rhode Island Hods, Barred Rocks or White Leghorns. Sears Farm Store "j nssociot,d p.... 1-E.it.tem front,, ", (from Zcllln). l' 3 mill 2 Wealt'rn fi-llt. (from Wnrbcyun). 208 Hilt, 3 Iliiliiin front- 8n , (from Hcno rlviT). 14 ""ti 11 111 "froion" an,., need, dvortl3o rr . J"! n In tho oinsglflod. Ukl1 t UTTIE LESSONS IN SPAHISK jeww6i Beer W-4M,B f RWEDIN ainnnta TEGATE BEER import tV Balfour, Cuthrk tf Cft.U -tan francuco, iom DANCELAND S15 Klamath Ays. DANCE Music Br PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILL BILLIES SATURDAY NITE , Auspicei V.r.W. n. FAMOUS W RY WATER The "Scotch" Evangelist Lt.-Colonel James Bell ' will conduct a series of meetings at The Salvation Army 400 Klamath Avenue - Tuesday, February 13th - through Sunday, February 18th Every Night at 8:00 P. M. The Colonel will hold a Spiritual Clinic every day thli week from 10:00 to 12:00 A. M. Interviews will be confi dential, and each.caie will be given careiul consideration. The public it invited to attend these meetings. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR HIM! Stag TTdDinifl mght gHatf ; AT EAGLES HALL fats Vaudeville and Other Entertainment! Starts 6?30 P. M. --Come Early! If