Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 06, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 06, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJ FOUR HERALD AND HTWI Tuesday. March i. 1S4S FRANK JtNKlKS MALCOLM KPLEY Editor Manatlns Edl.or A temMrarr combination of th. Ewnwi Herald and the KiamVth News. Published every afternoon except Sund.y SmM! .nd Pin. rU. Kl.m.11. Falls. Oregon, by th. BiSS PublUhlm Co. and th. New. Publishing Company. Entered second cUn matter at th postofflc of Klamath rsUaTore- on Auiuit 20. 1906. under net ol conicis, Mitch 8. 18TB SUBSCRIPTION BATES: montn 75a By mall yaar S7 90 By mall months as 23 yar se.00 Ootald. Klamath. Lake. Modoc, Siskiyou counUea year 7.00 Mam bar. Associated Press Member Audit Bureau Circulation I 3 iMl F ll af Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY ADJOURNMENT fever, which is likely to hit Oregon's legislature at any time now, is not conducive to sound legislation. Under the chaotic conditions which can de velop in a final rush toward (gpaM adjournment, important legisia- won may be approved or re jected on the basis of the most siinerfirinl ludement. or no judgment at all. People who gj" have been present in the clos ing hours of some previous sessions have been shocked at just such spectacles.-: : ; Desirable as it may be that the legislature close up its work and go home, it is highly important that this be done in EPLET orderly fashion. Lawmakers can't be seriously in convenienced by extending the session another day or two in order properly to consider im portant matters that have been postponed, for one reason or another, until the end of the session. The people over the state apparently haven't paid a great deal of attention to the legislature this year, due possibly to pre-occupation by the war and other things. Probably they haven't bothered their legislators so much as usual, either. We know that is true so far as Klamath Is concerned. But people over the state might well indicate at this time that they expect their legislators to close up their business calmly and carefully. "Keep your shirt 'on" is a good slogan at Sialem when the lawmakers begin looking at the clock. Those Heating Bills DESPITE advance warnings, probably most of the customers -of the Klamath Heating com pany, local utility, were startled by the sharp increases in February bills. The company's rates are based on the cost of fuel to fire its boilers. As a result of a shortage of hogged fuel, the plant has recently been using fuel oil in a part of its firing opera tions. It was the increased cost of this oil that brought on the surcharges that made customers blink their eyes over the February bills. Indications are that the company will have to use oil through most of March, and the surcharges will likely show up again in the April 1 billings. By that time, the hogged fuel stockpile may be built up sufficiently, and the demand for heat reduced sufficiently, to bring relief 'from the high charges. Klamath Heating company is giving over-all study at this time to its numerous problems, and its officials have sought community interest and ' ' assistance in working them out. Its rates, services, and other features of its operations, have been the subject of public hearings and discussion for the past year or two. It is to be. hoped that a constructive program can be orked out by its officials that will soon remove it from the matters of serious public concern here.. , he No Paving At Lakevie LAKEVTEW voters on Monday refused' to authorize a, 24-mill three-year levy for the, paving of streets in the neighboring town. , It appears that the principal objection to the proposal was that it levied a rather high tax for a short period.1 Had the proposed tax rate been . reduced and spread out over a .longer period, it might have carried. Lakeview is a good town, and on a per capita basis one of the most prosperous in Oregon. It has a picturesque, western atmosphere that makes it one of our favorite spots, along with the swell people who live there. No doubt more paving would be a great convenience for its residents, but the lack of hard surface on the streets doesn't lower it a bit in our af fections. see Briefs From the Pocket File NOT long ago officials of one of the military services were here looking for a possible ite for another installation . . . Their interest, however, seems now to have subsided, due in part of the probable effect on Klamath as a good liberty town, with several thousand more men here ... As a tip to persons suffering from the cigarette famine, we suggest a hunt through the pockets of old clothes . . . We found a pack in an old hunting jacket, dry but still smokeablo ... A federal employe reports that ho has heard that the people of Klamath Falls think all federal officials are damned liars ... We think that is rather too comprehensive a state ment . . . Mrs. Ruth Berry was in to tell us that the courthouse trees at Yrcka, mentioned here yesterday, served as gallows for four men in the course of a vigilante coup there in the 'eighties or 'nineties . . . Maybe the army engineers, investigating the much-attacked Klam ath river diversion, can be glad the Yxeka trees were cut down last week. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, March 6 Biggest industry, by far, in the United States is educa tion. In plant, this nation has invested $14,223, 489,985 (1940 figure from the United States office of education) compared with a paltry $2,750,000,000 in plant of the No. 1 commercial industry, motor vehicles, bodies and parts. ' We have put five times more money into the value of education production buildings from kindergarten through college, than in our vast and fabulous motors production, yet front page readers rarely notice this leading industry, and people generally pay little attention to it, although they own the .stock in it. Annual operating cost of education is $3, 203,547,586 (same source, covering 1941-42) which is more than half the total of wages paid in every other industrial area in 1929. Yet practically every day you notice strikes and arguments about industrial wages. For those we have labor boards, little steel formulas and. great political agitation and inter est. In the nation's largest industry, into which the public actually annually pays $2,671,653,202 there is no comparable interest and no com parable results. Biggest Industry THERE are other significant distinctions. The nation's largest industry is not run by business men. County and city officials operate the bulk of it (their taxpayers furnishing $1,826,937,572 for the public schools while the states furnished $979,539,773; the federal government $83,338,030 and privately controlled schools spent $551; 998,864 (all 41-42 figures.) The federal government, furthermore, acts vigorously to control inflation and deflation in all industries, excepting only this one, the biggest. A great watch is kept on the security, salaries and management of all businesses, ex cept this one. The school text book concessions must consti tute a tremendous business, but no commissions nationally watch it. Post-war planning for industry is a primary occupation now, but this one is neglected ex cepting that more federal funds for building more schools are to be provided. The industry is practically unrepresented in Washington ex cept for a few lobbying organizations seek ing appropriations, and these are not managed by business men indeed they could not furnish me with the figures above quoted. I think it is clearly suggested by the outer evidence that this industry is the least well managed as well as the least attended to. It is time the stockholders in this business started paying more attention to their invest ment. It is time also that national leaders, citizens and even government started recognizing the vastness of the industry, its financial inflU' ence. its economic effects, as well as the effic iency of its production, rather than leaving all this authority and control spread around loosely and not only uncontrolled but unadvised in various uncoordinated hands. It is time also that the workers in that in dustry, the teachers, realize that they are in the largest industry and more aggressively pro tect their economic rights and defend their leading political and economic position, I certainly do not mean, by this that they should join a union, and particularly not a union nationally or internationally controlled by workers in lesser industries or their leaders, and pay tribute with high initiation fees and dues for the privilege of such leadership, which might be far from the best with which they could provide themselves. For any group involving Intellectual dif ferentiations and attainments, I do not believe unions answer the need for leadership. For girls in a factory doing uniform work at the same machines, the leveling process of unionism fits well. But for teachers, doctors, lawyers, writers professions in which the ideal of in dividual achievement must be maintained and brilliance rewarded I do not favor unioniza tion, but I do favor the earnest search for wise leadership. So I think the teachers should seek the wisest possible direction, politically and econ omically, a democratic leadership based ' on superiority of ability, rather than placing their cause upon the ground of sheer numbers as unions so often do. They are not masses, but individual personalities, capable of finding a joint expression in a way they will enjoy more . and which should better serve their particular interests. "'.. ' CLUB TO MEET The Adult Spanish club for retailers, which was organized last weeK, is meeting upstairs in the blue room of the Willard hotel Thursday evening at 6:15 p. m. For two hours during the din ner hour the group is learning by actual use the practical words and phrases which would be necessary to carry on sim ple conversations and business transactions in their own stores. Miss Tweed, the leader of the group, says it is not too late for other retail persons interested to join but requests those who wish to enter to come early on this Thursday night when she will review the instruction given at tne urst meeting. The club will meet once a week for a period of 12 weeks with a nominal fee for member ship. Those wishing reserva tions should telephone the high school vocational office not later than Thursday morning. Fire Department Short of Manpower Fire Chief Keith Ambrose said today that the fire department is short two men at the present time. There are 16 regular firemen on the staff. The full comple ment is 19, including the chief One volunteer fireman is liv ing at the fire hall, and a num ber of auxiliary firemen are on call. Income Tax Returns Prepared As Always AT M.L: Johnson's Office 412 Main St., Klamath Falls Social Hygiene Set For Discussion Social hygiene will be the principal topic of discussion at a meeting of the Klamath Coun ty - Public 'Health association executive committee to be held at the chamber of commerce rooms on Wednesday afternoon at o ClOCK. Mrs. R. P. Ellingson will give a report of an all-day confer ence in Portland on social hy giene, and plans for extending mis pnase ot tne health pro gram in Klamath county will be discussed. Representatives of the schools and surrounding communities have been invited. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Friendly Helpfulness To Ever? Creed and Pun Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE 925 High Phone 3334 SIDE GLANCES mi BsWtTW tv t surer, we T, n. ! g. e. mt. art. Weve been to so many receptions nnd formal olTnIrs ! lately that George susRcstcd we spend a dull evening just visiting our nlnin. cvervdnv neiohbors!" SUIT FILED FOR 2 T D. F. Mayfield today filed suit in circuit court against John Brown, seeking $562.21 said due on contract with Brown, mill operator. Mayfield represented by A. C. Yadcn. at' torney, also asked costs and lees. According to the complaint. Mayfield charges that Brown is owner of 20,000 feet of pine logs located at the Brown mill between Bonanza and highway 66. The plaintiff said that he fell, bucked and delivered to the mill 117,110 feet of logs and incurred expenses in operation of his truck. Ho claims due him $1366.13. of which $801.92 has been paid. He now seeks to re, cover the balance of $562.21, Midland Extension Unit Holds Meeting The Midland home extension unit met with Mrs. Wendle Wainwright for a lesson of fur niture slipcovers. Mrs. Winnifrcd K. Gillcn in' structed the class, attended by 14 children ana Mrs. Lyle Hick' man Reed. Mrs. Leon Andrew, Mrs. Albert Schneck, Mrs. Le Roy Hauch, Mrs. Henry Milli gan, Mrs. H. Sargent, Mrs. Au gust Andricu. Mrs. Robert Hunt. Mrs. Ernest Milan, Mrs. Fred Milani, Mrs. George Andrieu, Mrs. L,ee button, Mrs. Fay Burk' hart and Mrs. Ivy. The next meeting is set for March 27 at the home of Mrs. Mistier,, with the hostess and Mrs. Hauch demonstrating the use of closet space. Capt. Lynn Moore Writes From Prison Capt. Lynn Moore, former Klamath Falls attorney who has been a prisoner of war of Ger many since late summer, has written to W. Lamar Town send, local attorney, from his prison camp in Germany. The printed caret carried the follow ing message: "Dear Lamar. I'm still alive and in good health. Spend most ot my time reading law and his tory. Expect to be back and co to another bar convention with you. Regards to you and Mrs. Townsend." Capt. Lynn Moore, No. 85563. Heads 25th f : Col. John H John Lunnltfnn. shmis a veteran of 18 years service in tne Marine Corps, commands the 28th Regiment ot the 4th Marine Division, one ot the original two divisions that in vaded Iwo Jima. MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. Gus Haaglund and Mr. nnd Mrs. E E. Kilpatrick joined the Mor rill granKo by transfer at tne last meeting with Dr. Ditvlct J Fcmuson. Mr. and Mis. Viriitl Moore and Mrs. Mnrgarct Hurt Jolninc by initiation. Ry Aub rey, master, was in tho cliiur. Robert l'etrik, chnirinun of the grange iiKncultural commit' tec, spoke on soil conservation and the lecturer, Mrs. Margaret Hudley, announced that a prize is to be given for tne Best All 'Round Granger." All members arc asked to be present for the taster parade on March 2b Each woman member is to scout around her kitchen for material for a hat, the various pots and pans, funnels and "what not" to bo taken to the March 27 meet ing to fashion an Easter bonnet The committee in chnrKc will bo Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bcasley and Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Bur leigh. Dog Tags Should Be Put On Canines, Says City Poundmasrer A. Fields, ritv nnllnrlmn;l,r today requested clog-owners of Klamath Falls to attach their license tags to their animals as mere ore a numucr of owners that have bought their license and have not applied the license to the dog. If this is not done, the dogs will be picked up nnd taken to the city pound, Fields stated. Fields also said that if there are any requests to make in regard to lost licenses, persons should call the poiindmaster at 7238 and they will bo given nil the desired information possible. Bus Service Slated For Oregon Towns WASHINGTON, March 6 (IP) Bus service between Oregon t-uy, Jbcoanon and Silvcrton. to gether with runs between Scio and Lebanon, hnvc been an proved by tho office of defense transportation. Senator Cordon (R-Orc.) said yesterday the routes were sought by ieDa.non citizens to relieve critical labor and housing short ages. There will be 10 daily trips between Uregon C(ty and Silvcrton, two from Oregon City throuHh to Lebanon and two between Scio and Lebanon. $1883 In Bails, Fines Paid In Klamath Bails and fines for the month of February totaled $1883.50, according to a police report sub mitted to the citv council bv Orville Hamilton, acting chief ot. ponce in Klamath Falls. Fourteen persons were arrest ed for vagrancy in February ana lai drunks were appre hended, 123 male and 11 fe male. Two persons wore arrest cd for drunk drivinir and there were eight disorderly conduct cases. A total of 237 arrests were made by city police. Asthma Mucus Easy Way Tf ehoklnr, ttsnlrtf, whecrlnj, recurrlnir And energy, tcot pt this liberal trial oflr. Get Mnt!e, A doctor'! prescription, from your druggist; Uks exactly as directed ana ma for vmirajtlf hnw aulcklv It iihiidIIv hln looten and remove thick ntrengllng mucin. t Dreainir.fr ana i JUdES, UnliM it tnd ntjrtl7 sttlsfled vlth results, simplT return th smptr pucka and jour tnonsr hick Is amaraintMf). Don't sufrtr snnih BiHht without tiring guaranteed Mfitdaca--' osur 60c at druxalat today. Johnny Mock Brown And His Troop of FEATURED ENTERTAINERS Will Open at tho PELICAN THURSDAY ORE DONATE 10 RED CROSS N FUND DRIVE Contributions to the Red Crow war fund uro comlnn In quickly, says Mrs. C. E. Dennis, in clini'iio of tho Red Cross office-located nt 418 Main. Rccrlvi-H In duto tho total has roni'hcd $:i,343.06, this sixth day of tho drive toward tho $64,000 quota for 104S. Anions many lottcrs of appre ciation received by Mrs. Dennis is ono written by n soldier sta tioned in tho United States. Ho writes: "I want to tell you it Is so nlro to know a real friend llko you has been with us. My wife seriously needed your help and you have assisted her. Your fine spirit of cooperation has mndo mc realize tho great ness of tho Amorlcan Red Cross, and if 1 got out nt this mess nllvo I will do all In my power to repay you for your kind ness." Contributions of the follow ing aro continuing to mnko this scrvico availublo for our fight ing men and their families: Standard Oil Co. and Standard stations $230.00 Martin Swanson 5.00 K. M. Moty 25.00 Mrs. K. M. Moty 10.00 Moty and Van Dyke, Inc. 100.00 S. L. Stocum 1.00 Harry Borcl 10.00 D. E. Curry 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis 50.00 Mrs. Alfred Collier 100.00 N. D. Lord 1.23 Townsend Club No. 1 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson 3.00 Bella Cuthcarte 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. Hcndon 10.00 Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Erlnndson 10.00 Trowbrldgo Flynn 23.00 Bob Caster 2.50 Al Darnell 2.30 Ray Greene 5.00 Vlck Caster 2.50 Dale -Anderson 2.50 Bill Crcswell 2.50 Lcota Clarldgo 2.50 Harold Addlngton 2.30 R. A. McNabb 2.50 Wcst-Hltchcock Corp 30.00 L. L. Lombard 30.00 Marguerite Lombard 50.00 J. D. Mnttcson 5.00 L. B. Skccn 1.00 E. M. Schio 2.00 E. A. Brown 1.00 Roy Wakefield - 1.00 R. L. Kirkpatrick 5.00 C. L. HcrlzoK 3.00 Mary E. Hcrtzog 3.00 Peter Ronningcn 2.00 William Thomo ... 2.00 Harry Rcasey .. 3.00 John A. Holm 2.00 Kenneth A. Bacon - 2 00 Claudo Bcwley 1.00 Bcssye Pope 2.00 Zolla Stump 2.00 Enrl Mocabco 5 00 Emporium 25.00 Sid Weinstein 2.50 W. L. Logan 2 00 Nancy and Jcanctto Jones .. 5 00 Mattic Banchctt 1.00 Louis A. Noel 3.00 Mrs. Whltaker 1.00 Total to date, March 6, 1845, $3343.06. LOTS OF WARS Thcro have been 002 big wars since 500 B. C. France was in volved in 185 ot these, Britain in 170, Russia in 151, and Aus tria in 131. WEATHER Mondar. March , IBM Max. Mln. Prceln. Buene 40 30 . .00 Klamath Falls 40 . 2 Tracn Sacramento , M 37 .10 North Bend - ,.. 40 30 .00 Portland 41 Xt Tract Med ford ......,..... 47 30 .05 nno 47 an .oo Sun rrancisco M 43 .17 Seattle 44 38 Trace Northern Cnllfiirnlarlcntterefl how or lower level and snow flurrlrs over mountain today and tonliht. Partly rloudv Wednesday with snow nurrlrn In mountains. Little, change In tem perature. Oregon Llfht showsrs west of Css eadcit and snow (lurrlss and slightly warmer rant of Caicnd today and to nlitht. Wednesday rluudy, followed by rain cast of Cascades. VITAL STATISTICS WEAVER-. Horn al Mlllslda ho.plul, Klamath Falls, Ort., March 4, IMS, In Mr. and Mrs. Nnrman Wavr, 10811 Arthur, a fflrl. Weight: 0 pounds 4'.a ounces, ALEXANDER Horn at Hillside hos pital. Klamath Falls, Ore. March 4. 1043. to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alexander. Snlad Valley. Call!., a ilrl. Welsh!: 7 pounds l.'t ounces. M8KF.Y Born al Hillside hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore.. March 9. 1045. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Llskay. Merrill. Ore., a girl. Welcht: 7 pounds 1'4 ouncas. SOLBr.RO Born at Mlllslda hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore.. March 9. 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Bothers. 3401 Pershlnl Way, a girl. Weight: S pounds '4 ounces, FAUI.KNF.R Born at Hillside hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., March :i. 104S. to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Faulkner, Tule take. Calif., a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 8 ounces. r May nl M''n'f . ' KLAMATH BASIN rflplftflrl Poa4- CL (Figures from Slnte-Fcdurnl Insi)..,.i Haaaon IU44-40 March to Kaai.ni "ate to D.I. I 10 1 1. 4110 10 0 "n'.illKI ! Vl -iffiai ii'mi" I" SO 1 1 ,40 Girls Women are you tram loss of cieoono:)? Hr'a On Of Tin lest Urn Wqt To Bofld Up KD WOOD! You girls who utter from tlmcla ftnnmu or who loae so much tturlrjc monthly periods tbst you are pale, feel tlrsd, weak, "drsmteri out" this hut be due to low blood-Iron. So start today try Lydla. E, Wnk hsm's tablets ono of the greatest blood-Iron tonics you can buy to belo buUd up red blood to give mora strength snd energy In such cues. Taken as directed Plnkbam's Tab let ars one of the very beat home ways to got precious Iron Into the blood. They help build up the urn arMirrr of the blood by reinforcing the hamo globin ot red blood cells. Just try Plnkbam'sTsbleU forM days then see If you, too, don't remarkebly benefit, (follow label directions. lydialPlis'tTACtCTC "ori it.. ---- "O r - r -2- I?r J r - ZF-i a . I ,0 r -; r - 34 -J -.c ::-- - .'U T i Market Quotations NKW YORK, March S (Al'i -Parl ,y slMli and a Wlda assortment of In dustrial "htua chips," tha slock mr hel rsttimed its rlsa today to now psiks sJnr tsptmlr 4, lfitf, with gahu ot fisi-tlmiB to a or mora points. (.'loalngt quotations; Amor I ran Csn Bi Am Car Fdy ' Am Tol A Tsl -..leu Anaconda ,Mt Calif I'arklntf ,"u Cat Tractor . . 31 Common wvalth At ttou ...r Curm-WriMht OS Go tie ml r.Ttctrlc 4,1 flsnaral Motor ,...,.. ffl Ot Nor Ity pfl .-a- ,- SI Illinois Csntral ...,. . ...... 3tt' Int Hsrveslsr . M'' KennocaU . ;u4 laorkhflfd ... ,...,..m. 2.1 ton-ll "A .3i)i', Monliomsry Ward lU'u Nssh'Kolv .m.. U' N Y Csntral . , 34' Northern I' set Mo 2J Pac Gss A. CI a?' I'srksrd Motor ', I'snna ft H . ...,. 37' rtcpuhllr Slasl 1T Hlrhflfld Oil in' JUfawsv ftlnrss (W'j Has rs Ros buck , I oa , Hon thorn Psrlftc , UtanrtJird llrands , .la'i 5unihina Mlnlttjf ... lt' Traru'Amerlra Union Oil Calif Union Pacific tf ft lrl . Warner Pictures .,. tflVul Is-. r ... KmI ImlU 111 Oo iVuri r!L,; ' alablo shWow' H.l.1,1. sn" i",llVh,.l t iiiiAtiO, March s nn ' hi. !.... TOOOi'Ka Wis- h.Mlilo esUIr Moo Uul , J .. 3.V. ..134 m)a IS Potatoes BAN rHANCIflCO. March fAP-WFAt Poiatos: t broken. 33 unbroken cars on track. Arrivals Idsho 11, Orsgon i. Ho sales. l.OS ANCHI.EB, March fl IAP-WrA-Potaloaa: 10 broken. 24 unhrokon cars on track. Am vain-Idaho 13. Nobraika 1. Utah 1. Two cart d Ivor tad. Ho sales. CHICAGO, March f AP-WFA. Pota trwo: arrivals 00. on track 11.1, lotal V. 8. shipments IHi; old stork: supplies light, demand slower especially for socd stork, market steady; new flock: supplies light, demand very totni. market firm at cell. Ing; Maine Katahdlns, seed stock 94.37; Minnesota and North Dakota Hllu Tri umph! romnerclal 93 OH . LIB; C:obblr V. H. No. I. 912R: seed stock 93.00; Pont la co, Md stocks, 94.00; Canada 71 lb. sack Katahdlns, Canada No. 1, 92. IS ?r sack; Florida BO-lb. aacks, Illlsa rlumphs, U. fl. No. 1, 93 03. LIVESTOCK KOIITIf SAN rrtANCIHCO. March S (AP-WrAl Cattl.: salable 100. General, ty steady: mostly truck-In sha.stock. Ite Monday, load Rood nTO Ih. Matin stesrs S1A 30 sorted three head medium 14.90. common too lb. Ilolst.ln MIX raw loads medium rani, cows $11. 00 I2.no. odd head sood sia.oo, rnnimnn Sio.no-ll.ao, cutters active, mostly 111 Oh io. 00, rannera limited ST.OO.e.OO. Calve. -15. Nominal. Qtiotabla top sood and choice vealers Sl.l 50. Hogs salable 200. Firm, early clear, ance: two loads good and ehnlre ano. 270 lb. harrows and gilts SI3.73; odd medium to good sows S14.0O-M. flheep: salable so. lamba fully ateady. Monday package M In. good wooled 10 M. Two decks SID 00-33. About 230 head medium to good ewes $7.00. B. 23. PORTLAND, Ore.. March (I (AP-WyAl flalable cattle 200. total 4ROr salable and total calves 23; market active, mostly steady; few medium Blears SI3.hu-14. 30; canner.eutter heifers $7.00.0.30; Monday ton fed steers Sln.AO: best fed heifers $13.30: rannar-cutter cows S7.00.fl.30: few fed dairy typo cows $10.0030; medium- Do We Need Latter Day Revelations? Th Bible Ig complete. To y that we need Utter day revelations 1$ to say that th Bible it insufficient at our guide. Such books as "Th Book of Mormon" and "Sci ence and Health with Kay to th Scriptures" are a direct insult to Ood and tha inspired Bible. Paul says the Scriptures are enough to mek ut COM PLETE. "Every Scripture In spired ef Qod li alto profit able for teaching, for reproof, for correction, for instruction which it righteouinetsi that the man ot Ood may b COMPLETE, furnished com pletely unto v r y good work' (II Tim. 3iU. 17). Heed alto Hev. 2Jil8, 19. . H. I. GIBBS,. MinUter. Church of Christ aaOS WanUsnd Ave. yearling.. In.ujln. r;""- . kiiiwiVs hlili, refnilly r;;;',i;.,,;',!.'r;..''"A."i m Mt, i,it ,7 j ,, -r- hulk heifers SUOS-uri beef n: we II00O-U00; veslets unply don, Itet u3 nesltgiole lWe sheep 3n; m J opened .!;.,!) . t0 ludi pauj held IHM nr ,u,m, ,"CU sun m ii i.k.i,' .,rs,i", enoiisli e.rlin. (,r to le't.P'Ir... Std lUaea,, quuieu sij ..i di WHEAT , CHtCAflO. Msrtli I kt. llflit Iratli whlrh fsuirt b)7 luctuiut.. After s itnc, train, dirtied or iifi,i,a t-l.c, May wheal beinisienrtd ..V.'hsl ihewrd the unlnt (J .tin i iitirins in mud rjii mo ataii ami lowanl the rlotc M , b..i.h(js uioiiiiuiiii use; innr. i Al I he riot wheat wit viizd ona tnt hKhef lhn ritmU)il May II 70',.',, Corn an '. 1 'wr, f.ay fi n't, uiu "i lower. A! air 07'ar. Hit vu lower, My H Itf'i-I U, swj i luvkcr. ft ay at ji. Courthouse Reuif MirrUit l.ktiMt CONNRU.V . II tKBCRSOX 1 J oar. nit Lniinfllv. U USMC. XiA MssisrhtMctu. jlraldtnl si Wisla rield. Mm. andu Inn HeMoni ItouiewitQ. Nalivo el Rcia,Wi itieiit oi n imoie. tsni. rnmotilnU ri tl Mrv Wrlstht vj Jttts D. Vrlill fur divorce. Charte, rruH wviaif trestint'iil. Couple rnrnl flCl Ore , January 31. ISM- Pliiral riulmty o( four minor chUflrts of per month tuppofl mnntf, J. Cv attorney lor plsiniiil. t I to rtwm-sr sMJJI. A. C, 1X torney (or plsintifr. Jnttlra Cillt Fster Arvllls UorKUlll. P"?! partpla tn rltlc in iron. k-i mnhilr. rim-. 3 . ;.,J Unarrl ruicnc Sturijon. te-l! . e.nhlie riatritvav. ftM. I vn hiclfl on tho U slos ol ti without ono red lllht. I curs oprslor's lictnjs tnit-k of asilvt h'llht. JWJ'J William Hohcri ml'7-T 1 of exctualva nriini. fins;! If u's a -iroien" tfWjjl need, advertise for I In tho cin.tainca. NEW hmd of doesn't ipie. m When!'! j quiiJ l nun. 'l ajpirm1 It le"' wlthan' Btoraaw' ..I eifril tor oraoreu j, the eumo purev al? M have lone kTiuH by doctor. i n I'fifaH thoao upset by asPI"" I nary form. , . J This Mwifi. dissolves mow TO'jobJ aspirin get right at tMJa repeat doses. , J (!etSuperintoday,oJ etc., Btriko-Soe ho glSt 8, J.Ui " '