Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 20, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 20, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrOUR HERALD AND NEWS Tueider. Tab. 10. 14S FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM KPLEY Editor Managing Editor A temporary combination of tht Evaning Herald and tht Klamath News. Published every afternoon exoept Sunday at Esplanade and Pine streets, Klamath rails, Oregon, by the Herald Publishing Co. and the News Publishing Company. Entered as second class matter at the pottolflca of Klametb rails. Ore., on August 20, 1906. under act of congress March 8. 1879 By carrier By carrier SUBSCRIPTION RATES: month TSe By mall - year $7.30 By mall .6 months 83.33 year $8,00 Outside Klamath, Lake, Modoc, Siskiyou counties yr 87.00 Member. Associated Press Member Audit Bureau Circulation f : .ear vm EPLET Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE congressman from the second Oregon (our own) district, Lowell Stockman, made a speech in congress a short time ago on questions of farm labor and o. army manpower. Copies of a nana fmm till Pnncnv.ssinnij l if. i'"P" o-- T?nnnrH ehnwinp the Stockman remarks and comments from other congressmen, have been received in this area. It was an effective speech. Mr. Stockman's statement fell into two divisions, based on the following points: (1) that a farm operator and a farm hand have to learn the business from the ground up, and that induction of competent farm help threatens the nation s essential agricultural pro duction; (2) that there are important reserves of manpower already in the armed forces and not efficiently used, and that French and Belgian young men represent an untapped source of fighting manpower. Some excerpts, which will give you an idea of the congressman's presentation, follow: "Food is just as necessary to winning the war as is ammunition, ships or planes . . ." "Because of the shortages of competent farm help, farmers are switching to producing crops than can be handled largely with machinery. This will result in serious shortages in certain essential items. Favorable climatic conditions have kept production, as a whole, up to normal, but these favorable conditions cannot be counted upon to continue. Two or three bad crop years, which it is only natural for us to expect, would place our reserves of foodstuffs at a dangerously low level." "It is .commonly believed that the armed ' forces, and especially the army, are the greatest wasters of manpower in the country. While it is not possible to get actual figures, a little preliminary investigating convinces me that from the something like 12,000,000 men which we now have in the armed forces, at least 1,000,. 000 physically fit and thoroughly able-bodied members are now assigned to duties that could be performed by older men,, women, or men who are now classified 4-F . . . Important re sults' can be obtained, from physically handicap ped men when they are properly assigned. ' "Tens of thousands of young Frenchmen and Belgians . . are idling their time away while our boys are fighting and dying for their liberty . .. . Why cannot large numbers of these men be put in uniform and be permitted to fight for the freedom of their country?" .' . "Cases have been brought to my attention where men have been assigned to the infantry who had bad feet or arches. In a few days or weeks they were given medical discharges as being unfit for military service. Had these men been assigned to the transportation corps or a medical unit or the bakers' school this would not have happened. "It is time we take inventory of our resources and eliminate this extravagance of our military leaders. Otherwise, we are heading toward impoverishment of both our industrial life and. our young manhood." News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON JACKSONVILLE, Fla Feb. 20 Words and lyrics in praise of Mr. Henry Wallace are blowing over the country from the Washington and New York typewriters and mimeograph machines, furious words and thunderous lyrics. . Here they sound like the old wind and rain machines of the 10, 20 and 30 cent melodrama which made Elita's crossing of stage ice so perilous and awful for those who can be easily convinced. The Wallace grinders moan and howl: "If you're for Roosevelt, you're for Wallace" (signed National Business Men's Committee for Wallace.) ... "Wallace is a Yankee business man," howls Morgenthau (oblivious of geography which has certified Yankees In New England where Wal lace has never been, except on political trips). . . '.'The reactionary senators are trying to de feat the common man," moans a Florida column ist whose opinion is being republished through, out the state as a paid advertisement. Why? Mr. Wallace is defeated. He was de feated within 48 hours after his nomination for secretary of commerce was sent to the senate, defeated for the only important aspect of his appointment, control of the lending agencies. Least Important Job I KNOW certainly Mr. Roosevelt called him in and talked to him then about giving up this $40,000,000,000 part of the commerce secretary's job although Wallace then still wanted to go through with both Jobs. Without that RFC, the commerce secretaryship is the least impor tant cabinet office. He was defeated not by a few "reactionary" senators, but by complete outraged majorities of the congress recently elected- by the people with Mr. Roosevelt for the fourth term. They just would not stand for putting a farmer in to handle the New Deal's financial lending empire. Why all this hullabaloo, then? Why this fake campaign? It is a fake, because it simply is not true that if you are for Roosevelt, you are for Wallace. Mr. Roosevelt himself had to discard Wallace for the presidential campaign; is being com pelled by congress now again to discard him for a financial control job for which few think him suited. It is not true that he is either a Yankee or a business man. It is not true that the opposition represents reactionaryism while he represents the common man. Looking at it only from the Roosevelt liberal or any democratic viewpoint, the common man would best be served by an efficient manage ment of the banks and lending companies through RFC in the interests of the government. A man who. knows nothing of such hard boiled highly technical management could cause the whole RFC empire to fall into a mess within a few months, disrupting the proposed job lending and ruin the country. Would that help the common man? Useful For Ruin IN my solemn, sincere opinion, Wallace could be useful in that job only for those who want to ruin the country. You would not hire .a physician to do your dentistry or a dentist to take out your appendix, not unless you want ed the patient to die. Why this campaign? The only possible ex planation, it seems to me is this: Radical leadership in this country has fallen far below par. The latest Hillman-CIO move ment clearly was so uninspiring from its own standpoint that it searched for a more respect able front, even during the campaign, trying to get the late Senator George Norris to head it- Immediately after the election it started an illfounded fight on the Stettinius aides and got only about one-tenth of the vote of the senate. Now it is trying to stir up just as ill-grounded and foolish a campaign to build Wallace up as a front for its activities. From the way they are going about it, I judge they expect to make the people believe Wallace a tin-god from his defeat, a martyr for the "common man," , a respectable show window man for future use. Mr. Wallace is an honest, decent person and thus suitable for that purpose. He is not acute to the workings of those who have been using him for some time. Human and friendly, he has never been accused of being smart, . or gifted with the qualities in sight for leadership. The movement, .therefore, is not likely to succeed. The leadership is still inept. True liberalism in the real interests of the people will not gain its day until young, new men who are both clever and honest, now unknown, arise to take hold of it and lead it away from its current course of humbuggery and quackery which would hardly deceive a modern child. SIDE GLANCES Telling The Editor Letters printed here mwl not b mora than &M word. In length, muet be writ ten Itglblr on ONE SIOE of the paper only, end murt be elgnad. Contribution, following theee rules, are warmly ww SIMPLIFIED KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) No one seems to be saying anything about the ,l.1,f,'4 even the government; hence I desire some space on this sub ject, in the interest of both the government and: the taxpayer. .his law has been vorv much simplified in many respects but it is not so simple or innocent sonal deduction allowed of 10 fM nrlrtictoH innnma ie fait anrt in many cases can be used instead ' of the exact personal deduction. However, I find that many of my clients have had a personal deduction of a great deal more than the 10 allowed, besides the taxpayer will need all these personal deductions in figuring out his own state income tax re turn, so then he should not for get this feature, in making up his figures for both returns, and especially if he or she has had a large medical expense. The optional form, is just what it says, and-you do not have to use it; for you can still figure out your own tax, if conditions warrant your so doing, and also you can save on the' amount of tax to be paid, and you are strict ly within the law in so doing, as such was intended by the con- Taxation, whether by state or national government just cannot be simplified, because of the com plexity oi our auairs. jno two taxpayers are living under the WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS OREGON WOOLEN STORE Main and th ': I. same conditions, and taxation cannot be standardized and still be just and equitable, but on the whole the present law is all right, if it can only be left alone until the people get acquainted with it, so that they meet all just de mands, and pay their just tax ac cording to how they may have prospered. Yours respectfully. Wm. F. B. CHASE. AGAINST ASIATICS I saw in the paper where 650 Japanese were removed from the Tulelake center, arid 632 were natives of the U. S. They were traitors what kind of bus iness is that? After enjoying the freedoms and privileges of as good a government as ever ex isted, should they not be pun ished as traitors? If a native American of any other color was a traitor, would he not re ceive punishment? Look what they did to Eugene V. Debs he was not half as guilty as the American Japanese. We are too easy on these Japanese. These traitors should be put on a desert island in the Pacific, and Japan told to come and get them or let them starve. I think I am liberal on the Nipponese question, but say all Japanese who are disloyal, whether American citizens or alien Japs, should be deported. I am willing to let the loyal ones stay here, even if they are foreigners, but they should be scattered to different parts of the U. S. We do not want all o them here in the Pacific coast states. We have had too many of them in the past. They will multiply rapidly (as Americans do not) and will eventually run the coast country, and Caucasians, and not Japs, will be imposed upon. Let us wake up to the situa- PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lou tt Tim. Permaaeat Baealtst DR. E. M. MARSHA Calrearaotla PkreteU tt. No. Ilk Eiq.ir. Theatre ei Pkeaa IMS tion. I do not blame different localities of the coast trying to keep them out. Their mode of living and sociology won't fit with ours. We don't want Asi atics of any- description Japs, Koreans, Filipinos, Indians from India, and yes Chinese, too. Their mode of living and ethics are thousands of years old. They will not change. Some of them may be good people, but that makes no difference. We should enact legislation allowing no Asiatic to be a citizen, even if born here. We had to amend the consti tution to make the negro a citi zen. We passed laws making the Indian a citizen. Some people say that the Japanese are a whiter race than the negro or Indian, but that makes no difference. As I said before, the negro and Indian belong here and are patriotic citizens. The fact of this matter is they do not enjoy the same privileges as the Caucasians, and should. Nearly all of us have kin lay ing in fox holes and suffering or being killed to help continue our ideas of government. Let us be loyal to them. If we are not, some day we may be compelled to live on rice, fish and bamboo sprouts like the Asiatics. DR. W. P. TABER, 4060 Shasta way. THE BOY'S YARN MEDFORD, Ore. (To the Editor) In regard to the article in this column written by Major D. T. Wells, about -a yarn his little son brought nome from school, I would like to suggest he investigate first. Major Wells indicates that wars start many times in the hearts of youth. I would like to say if all of our majors fell for Ladles' WORK GLOVES All-Leather Only OREGON WOOLEN STORE Main and 8th Iff coat, tt4i iv mr wavier wc t. m. m-cu. a .at. nrr. rV "Please leave the radio iiloi.c. Henry! I Mill remember ', how you llxed our sweeper instead or clcnliintf Hio CM--I M)cl il auve it u slinvc!" HOOD SPEAKS ON WORKS OF F, AID ARTIST The life and work of Gutzon Borglum, world famous sculptor, was the theme of an interesting talk by A. B. Hood, general man ager of tho Ralph L. Smith Lum ber company here, at the bi monthly dinner meeting of the Klamath Junior chambor of com merce at tho Pelican last night. Hood briefly outlined tho Ufa of Borglum, discussed his vari ous masterpieces, most famous of which Is tho Rushmoro mem orial sculptured on the Black hills of South Dakota. This work depicts the faces of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Thoimis Jefferson and Theodore Roosevelt. The trials and tribulations which beset Borglum during this ?lgnntic task were explained by lood, who spoilt several wooks with the sculptor while he was formulating his ideas for this work. The talk was followed by col ored slides, illustrating the me morial und the surrounding country. !' "' . , III' i i. I .. m. mil I I! JCCMIrimtty l:!!!'l!l!'KI'l! mini, I I I I h in i i l.l:i i 111 ill :i i i i i i hi . , ! i i n 1 1 i,i i; lull in 'I'I'I I "I l I I I'' .L J I'll i I'1')' j, j. . 1 1 i' 1 HHr!lM lllSll,;'!liii:'!-.i.:ill,:B,!V lJi;'i,', I, 1,1. From the Klamath Republican February 23. 1905 Harry M. Ackley came in from Pokegama with a new gang edger for the Ackley mill here. ... KKK store managers have been making considerable im provement this week. .... From the Klamath Herald February 20. 1935 The attorne'y general has ruled out a proposal to change the 17th senatorial district, making Klamath a district in it self. a . a Interest is mounting here in the government scheme to con trol potato acreage. Flashes of Life .By The Associated Press OUCH) VERO BEACH, Fla., Feb. 20 (P) Chamber of commerce offi cials here, who advertise Vero Beach as the place "Where the Tropics Begin, were chagrined this week to learn that some lug gage, marked "Zero, Florida" had arrived here and been promptly claimed by its owner. LOST TREASURE OMAHA, Feb. 20 (P) A sheet metal worker told police he didn't have a draft card because his board refused to give him one. "I've had eight cards now," he said, "and the last Mine I was up there they told me if I lost this one I would have to see the FBI for the next one." AFTERMATH FORT COLLINS, Colo., Feb. 20 (VP) Samuel V. Lyncs was only slightly hurt when his auto mobile was involved in a colli sion. In going for help he fell into the grease pit of an abandoned filling station, cutting his face and possibly fracturing his jaw. ADVANCE PREPARATION OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 20 CP) A few hours after the theft of a tank of acetylene gas, a tank of oxygen, a cutting torch and other accessories, police were called to a packing company where a man had been fright ened away just as he was ready to use the stolen articles to open a safe. HOLIDAYS IN CITY The subject of city holidays was brought before the city council Monday night by Coun cilman Paul O. Landry. There is no city ordinance concerning legal holidays, although a state law deals with tho declaration of days that should bo set aside as such. City Attorney' Henry Perkins suggested that a new ordinance be drawn up concern ing this matter, and Landry moved that Washington's birth day be declared a legal holiday in the city hall. Also at this time, Mayor Ed Ostcndorf referred nil com plaints having to do with heat bills to Paul O. Landry. The matter of heating in all city buildings was discussed at this time, and this matter was also turned over to Councilman Lon dry. to seek a man who is fa miliar with this business. O. D. Matthews, as olumblng inspec tor, is not responsible for heat- i Ing in tho city nan, it was re ported, and It was decided that a man with experience In this particular field would be the best for the job. The matter of the cinder nuisance was also brought up before the council for further discussion, and the new council feels that something definitely should be done to abate this nuisance. No action was taken. Market Quotations NEW YORK. reb. 30 (API-Tht forward wlin to nw night nine 137 continued in today'! itock market although many leaden war mors nr raitralnad by profit caihini on th Unfthy puih. Cloaln Quotation. American Can - - 05 Am Car At Fdy , 4.V Am Tel & Tal ....... W3 Anaconda : , - S3 Calif Packing 31V, Cat Tractor SIS Commonweal ih V Sou lftld Curtu-Wriaht ... o General Electric o (icneral Motora M Gt Nor ny pfd 81 Minnie Ontral 3'k Int Harvrater ...H...... M Kennecott . ..- Wi Lockheed a..UMM........H.M. l.nnK-llell weatrm Iambi, Coloradoe predominating: scattered early blda about steady; odtf lots native ewes steady at tVT.ao-O.OO ec cord In a to grade; few choice native ewes tale Monday up to l 30 to shippers. lv N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas A Rl Packard Motor Prnna It It Republic 8tflt .............. Hlchfleld Oil ..... Safeway Storea Star ftoehuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands Sunshine Mining -Tra ns-Amerlca Union Oil Calif , Union Pacific tt S Steel Warner Plclurea . u .. XI - 3T OS - M's .. an a , 13 ,. SIT, ... ,.1M(J .. IO .. 13. yarns from children we never would win this war. Nope, Major Wells you should investigate sonny's remarks be fore you get your gun out. Per haps a spot on sonny's pants from daddy will prevent an other war now between daddy and teacher.- ' The major should speak to the teacher because children sometimes get things mixed up. Yes even a major's boy. Yours truly, A. D. King Rt. 1, Mcdford, Ore. Editor's Note: Several persons have asked us about the identity of Major D. T. Wells, author of the letter referred to above. There seems to be no major of that name attached to local mil itary services, nor is he listed in the telephone book. The Herald and News Is glad to print the letters of readers, but the rule is that they must be signed by the real name of tho writer. SIMPLE At 1-2-J fttfraxMne? t-MulM with trfnl artlnnV. Cansnt Douche powder for iorlmiie personal hygiene! This powder cleantes effrc Uvtlv, soothes fcofltive fisiuei , snd it powerfully deoaorlriog. Delightfully fragrant, too (civet no ttll-talc medicinal douche odor. Economical. Satisfactory or your money back All Druggtiti. Tugboat Pilot On Probation From Manslaughter Charge PORTLAND, Feb. 20 P) Clarence E. Harvey, pilot of a tugboat which capsized in the Columbia river in 1943 with a toll of nine lives, was on pro bation from a five-year sentence today. Harvey pleaded guilty to in voluntary manslaughter yester day. Lewis Russell Sr. and Lewis Russell Jr., owners of the vessel, were . indicted jointly with Harvey, but prosecuting attorneys said the case would be dismissed.. Three earlier federal Indict ments i against the men were quashed because of inadequate grounds. Most of the passengers drowned in ; the sinking were Vancouver shipyard workers. HOLD EVERYTHING! " , in . 1HtTHt !kwastfl 2-2t? 'torn iy it m I f wif T. M. "You'd better not look too good tonight there's a talent scout out front from Draft Board No. 271" MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Thii Old Treatment Often Bring Happy Relief Many offertn rnliava panging bartwha quickly, onco they discover lb at t ha real oauaf of their trouble trmy be tired klilnaya. Tho kidneys ara Naturn'a chief way of talc ing tbo eicew nclda nod waato outof tnn blood. XneybelpmoatpfloplanaaaaboiiUpiiitaaday. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain to your blood, lb may causa najraing backache rheuruatlo paiua, Icgnalns, iosa of pep and energy, jet ting up nfuhta, swelline. puffinesa under tba eyes, headacbea and dlciineu. Frequent or cantv nsMorM with mnurtinff and burnintf ometlmes all own there la aou.etb.Dg wrong hid your KifiDeya or Diviner. itna't waltl Ask vour driiaalat for Doan'a Pilla, used auceeanfully by tniiilona for over 40 years. TbeysivQ happy relief nod willfaelpthe 1A mi lea of kidney tubes flush out potionou vast Uom your blood Oeb Uoeo i'iile. Potatoes RAN rriANCISCO. Tab. 30 AP-WrAl Potatoes: i broken, 7 unhroken cars on track: arrivals Idaho T. Ortgon I; mar ket firm: Klamath missels culls 13. iw; Long white fair quality c sUa M W. LOS ANGELES, reb. ) fAP.WrAI Potatoes: 13 broken, H2 unbroken ears on track; arrivals California 8. Oraaon 3, Maine 3. Colorado 1. Idaho fl. Utah 1. one by truck from Utah; market firm at celling; no sale. CHICAGO. Feb. 30 lAP-WF A-PqU tors: arrivals 07. on track 12H. total U. S. shipments S; old stock: offerings very llshl. demand exceeds available track offerings, market strong; new stock: sup plies light, demand good, market firm: Idaho Ituiset Burbanks utility grade. i it N..ttpamka Triumnhi. commercial. $,1.TI); Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1. t3.l: Chlpnewas. V. 8. No. 3. 3.74; Cobhlers, commercial. S3.0S; Florida 50-1 b. sacks. Bliss Tri umphs u. s. No. I. ea so-a w. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ora., Feb. 30 (AP-WTA) al.VO. enH tilnl raft la IV)! Cftlvel Ml market very active, steady; quality moitty plain; few light slncker-feeder Steers Il.0-lJ.w; runner tummon . rr nn.il on: fwirf hnlfert S12.00: canner- cutter rows largely Sfl.SO-9.00; shells se.uo down; fat dairy type cows fowj. 11.00; good beef cows salable $13.00. 1X00; medium good bulla $10.0013. JA good-choice venters S14.00-lft.00; cull- ninhii- hoc 1M: total 3M: market nctlve. fully steady; good-choice 170-370 lbs. $15.75: heavier and lighter weights mostly 919.O0; good sows $14.W-7B; choice Snlable and tntel sheep ISO: market llu afoariv; rood choice 09-130 lb. wonled lambs 91.1.00-50; medium grades 72-BO lbs. 9li.uu; gooa fiwfts unci' ly good-choice owes salable 90.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 30 (AP-WFAl Cattle: salable ISO. Past two daya steers 3A-10 cenu lower; load good to choice 1233 lb. steers tln.fK), five loads good light steers $15.40-1023; medium to good helfrra scarce. She-stock active, fully steady, broad demand: odd good cowa $13.00. medium 911. 50-13.O0. can nera and cutters 97.50.0.00. Common to goud sausage nulls 9ll.uo-i3.oo, calves: none: nommni. ... Hogs: salable 3.W. Firm: about two loads good to choice 180370 lbs. 919.75: odd good sows 915.00. Sheep: salable: none. Good to choice wooled lambs quoted 9190050; medium to good ewes 97.00-0-00, KLAMATH BASH Carload Potato Shi (Figure, from State-Fedenil Iimpcctor ii0 P.y of K...OI1 I04.s e"h. to N.e.nn 31 ai !H.ai f m "Hum an o in.-Tiii o oft io.ani IM lo'uin 31 Ian ii).4m ih IM I mho a" I0.7n a iHjiii flJ i5 fl IM I0.0M 85 km lo.aoa l 3I . I" snl 3 3M 10.024 II 3W I0.tt33 31 400 10 000 31 33 10004 0 3B 10.O04 13 440 l(lloo A..L ITT "- . r -! WHEAT CHICAGO. Feb. 30 (API Wheat was Independently firm today, opening U to e ntgner man yesterday s einta mut gaining strength on reported mill buy '' neports rearnan the iraning pit nut it rone government demand fr fhur would tlvhn Inte '.his week. This combined with rumors that alcohol mnn ufacturer are experiencing difficulties with low grade corn, and may swttin in wheat, gave added strength to the market. Rye eased under local selling and pro fit taking. There was little interest in corn, and trade In nets was small. At tne clow wneat was "be lower in He higher, than yMrdev'B close. May S1.11S. Oata were S to Vc lower, May 91 2. Oala wens to We towvr, May M.e. Ityo was b to r lower, May 91.14V Oarley was .' to He lower, May OBITUARIES rLAt'niNK bak rorir.L Cfaudlne Mae Foeel. lifelong resident of this city, passed away Tuesday morn inc. rehmary 30. 1043 at 0 30 a. m. The deceased wis aged 0 years 4 months and lu aaya wnen caueq. nnm is urvivft, py her perenla. Mr. and Mr. Llndley Fogei; two sisters. Itamona and Colleen: not maternal grandmother, Barah.JimUh, all residents of Klamath rails, and her paternal grandmother. F.mina K. Kimes of Riverside. California. She was a third grade aiuneni in tne nis si-iuhji of this city. The remains rnx at Ward Klamain runerei noma, uao men. wnen friends may call after 4 p. m Wednes day. Notice of funeral arrangements will D4 announced at a laier uai. HAItr HKLLM and Maihv rtoillm. Infant son of Mr. Mrs. 1-awrence Uellm. passed away In Portland. Oregon on Sunday. February IB, HH5 at 4 a. m. Resides his narenU he la survived by one sister. Barbara Ann Bellm: his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knuckles all of Klamath Falls; and the paternal grand- K rents, Mr. and Mrs. v. J. ucnm oi neca. Missouri, The remains rest at Ware! e Klamath Funeral Home, 023 High. Notice of funeral arrangements will be announced later. JOHfcrH DANIfcL HCNRV . , JoseDh Daniel Henry. resident of Medford, Oregon, passed away In this city on Tuesday, February 30. 104.11 at 1U a. m. loiinwina n inn" in weaks. He was a native of Howling Green. Ohio and at the time of hu death was aged 73 years 7 months and 30 days. Surviving: am three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Vroman of Ihls city. Mrs. Heat rice Welsh of Anaheim. California and Mrs. Frances Nelson of Medford. Ore gon; one son. Albert Henry of Sacra men to, California; also two grandchil dren. The remain rest In the F.arl Whit lock Funeral Home. Pine at S!lh. Notic of funeral to lie announced at a later date. , Sea-Sheik CHICAGO. Feb. 30 (AP-WFA) Salable hogs I1.0O0: total 10.000; active to all In terests, fully steady; good and cholrn barrows and gilts 140 lbs. up $14.70, lighter weights scarce; good and choice all weights $14.00; clearance good. Salable cnltlo 0500: total 11500; salable calves 1000; total 1000; choke fed steers nnd yearlings steady to strong, scarce: medium and good grade predominated In run. 10 to 15 cents higher; very broad demand at $13.50-15,50: early top $10.50. some held higher: heifers fully steady; cows steady to weak: bulls steady with sausage bulls In narrow demand at 912.50 down; practical top heavy beef hulls $13.00. yearling kind to $14.25; cut ter cows B.75 down: most good beef cowa $13,00-14.30; vealers firm at 9 13, JO down. Snlable sheep 4000: total 5000: several loads Just being yarded and part of rtin still back; no early sales, generatlv ask ing fullv steadv or $1(1.50 and slightly above for good and choice fed wooled I 7?TI i iSP Coast Guordsmnn Carl P. Mar tin, QM2cl of Benton, 111., looked like a sea-going sheik recently an he went about his work aboard a destroyer escort In the Atlantic. Ha wore the novel head-coverinf pictured above while using a spray gun on a paint Job- aboard ship. lwrlHfHSn4talb. UtillihM, HOW QUINTUPLETS promptly relieve coughing of CHEST COLDS Wonderful for Crown-up, Tool Whenever the Qulntuplota catch cold their cheats, throatnand backs aro rubbatl with Musterola. So Mustorolo mint bo JuaUbout the bestcold-rallet you can buy I Juat sm bow promptly white, stalnlaas Muaterolo rollevcs coughs, tore throat, chins chest muscles due to colds how breathing becomes easier how laat eon enlion In upper bronchial tract, nose and throat begins to break upt Such blessed comfort! In 9 strengths) Chil dren Mild, Rogular end Extra Strong. EVEfXV WEDNESDAY PAUL I Y SWIGART I USO Volunteer pJ Slated For WcdW Rcscrvnlions for ih. unlcer piirty may be I .I. , BV1CC ctnla foru Weclnusdnv nun. n.. will U- hold ,h "J3 ho nl nt 7::i0 p. m W!a (tiriliirt All L.f urned to attend, as nin. awarded to those i who M November 22, 1044. I hnUTluinment It bfirj vldcri by locnl service m women a n token of irJ tion to these voluntecnl personnel in Kinmith ftM Ration Calendar Wtr Prlr n1 K.Uenlnf Main itrvat Oflic. hour. - m. In 130 n m ,,.,.. . In 3 D. m. Pftont 111) fAr s-I All pptlruUoni mull t UuJ trt lha War Prlca tni Rtijl -- ana nwi m 111 uarion. SUtiAn- RiifAr tlams mibff. Plrea rrhrturv 24 fliimn mJ valid relirunry I Ihrouih juM BLUE BTAMPS-Riumi bxt l J-J. K l. 1, 2. Ml X- ULrafl and A -2 Ihroufh 0-3 (111) nllt nr.n btamps-y-s ini u i ntiinu Pith. a s. R.i r.t valid. Q .1 Itiruuih X HiU -t'ij Taka utfil fttt In vour ruii and na wilt pay 4 nU and hi ,rr iMnirni ismpi i, t nq j (dm ma UAS01.INE-"A"I4 (Ump IM nrj 1 good IndrtKli "A".leT lUmn tutl March 31. lt43. All lu rfq nliratlont mini ha arromDlftWtii a fa ratlnnlni lUp which mn Wlin HOW A IKMK. f'urlnuch ratloni mml bt hv nilleaaf ration frt-oril AilfUtt 3). Iw49. PrrttluUi uary fl. Partod 4 valid ribrurrl LEGAL NOTICES citation m tiik rmcniT c'pi'jt STAIC or ohegon w,M IN Tlir. MATTER Of THI BU KA1II. HUI.U. ufceixo. i TO Ai.nr.nr bold and OM in Tiir. name or Tint JJ OUKCIO.N: You n tn rnllllrd roiifl In IM axmitrojo t al Klamain r.ni. uioj. --i lion o( till, ellauen ene w"- ho", nV-Ki. rtlr.cllns KIIEDEKIC A. PW a. udmlnliUMor oi !f'Ll vnlate, in fii i". Kh ij.. ..late in Mrcor,'"Vl" -T :,kii lllrd llirrcln, de.crllircl !"i !,vH County Clerk ol K1M" W?-K.S.1. Ih. WfW rourl. wllh Ihf " a,Ju thl. 10 ilev ' r-V'M Alleil: DAVIU II. CltCUll CouelrO" f. DnUP, r. ao-xi; m. NEW kind of ASPIRIN t doesn't upset to WrlMlTW pill, 'J aspiw H itleH stoiW' (Ml !' ..I Jilii St7PEBlM,1h"Jl,l torordcrcu lor-!-tho mimo pure.'f havolong those upset by tfav nnrv form. Th .ispirln get rigM V ordinary up 1 1 ritoteorni'"" repeat doflca. . u Tear mis -0youPl etc., striKB. relieves VfrJlZ jtofs.loy and .