Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 08, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 08, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrOTTH HERALD AND NEWS Vhuridar. March 8. 1845 rRANK JXNKXN8 MALCOLM EPLET Editor Managing EdKor jl temporary combination of the Evening Herald and tha Klamath New. Published every afternoon except Sunday at Esplanade and Pine lreets, Klamaln Falls. Oregon, by Uia HeraJd Publlahin Co, and the Newa Publishing Company. fcn tared ai aecond cJaa matter at tha postolflca of Klamath fail. Or., on August 30. tooe, under act of eonria March 9, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION FATES: nonth Tftc By mall -. ..year 91 M By mail fl months (3.93 year 90.00 Outelda Klamath, Laka, Wodoo. SUklyou counUea yer 97 00 Member. . Associated Praaa Memtxr Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup . By MALCOLM EPLEY DON'T 'be niggardly with your Red Cross contribution. Make it something you can be proud of, something that involves maybe just a bit ot sacrutcc. Remember, here in the midst of a bloody war, you are safe and sound at home. If you have loved ones in the fight, they need the Red Cross. Don't cheapen your own self respect by shelling out 35 cents, or anything less than a substantial contribution in relation to your current earnings. If you drink, you won't want to give to the Red Cross any thing less than the price of a EPLET quart of whiskey. If you hunt ducks, you should give the Red Cross at least the shell cost of a good day's hunt three or four boxes. Don't give the Red Cross less than you pay out frequently and easily for your own pleasure. No worthier cause has -ever needed your money. Eugene School Issue WE'RE watching with interest the school situation at Eugene, where a vote will be taken on March 12 on consolidation of nine school districts. These include Eugene, the big town, and eight smaller surrounding communities that are built up into near-urban status. The objectives of the consolidation, according to the Register Guard, are better education, and modern hous ing for the educational program throughout the Eugene "metropolitan area." Consolidation is the logical step in an area development such as has occurred at Eugene. It brings about uniformity, equalizing educa tional opportunity for the children of the area, and establishing a sound financial foundation for that education. . Those are general prin-' ciples we do not know well enough any local conditions that may affect that particular situa tion. , ' Here at Klamath, a somewhat similar area development has taken place, and eventually, consolidation of 'the school systems of Klamath Falls proper, and the immediate surrounding suburbs is certain to be brought up for consid eration. Under the present set-up, the elementary schools of Klamath Falls are in one district, while the suburban elementary schools are in the county school district.' The county district is organized primarily for rural schools, and the suburban schools, such as those at Altamont, are not essentially rural schools. Eventually, we will consider operating the schools of city and immediate suburbs as one system. Already,' the suburban districts are embraced in one high school district with the city of Klamath Falls. Elementary consolidation may be found equally logical. Underestimated AE have heard this matter talked in meet VV tagswhere the statement was made that while consolidation is logical, the suburban people might not -go for it for fear it might be a step toward annexation to Klamath Falls. That statement did not come from the suburban people themselves, and we think it represents a tendency to underestimate their business judg ment and their ambitions for their children. Annexation can only be brought about through a favorable vote by the areas proposed for annexation, so the decision would rest with the suburban people,- even if that proposal did grow out of school consolidation. But, we think it is presuming a bit too much to argue that school consolidation would necessarily lead to municipal annexation proposals. As we have pointed out, the high school consolidation has already taken place. Likewise, the city ele mentary district does already extend beyond city limits to take in a part of the suburban area to the north. The proposal for consolidation may not come up "tomorrow," but it's worth thinking about. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, March 8 The crux of the announced world peace is as published In this column February 22. International controversies can be taken up by a majority vote, but action can be taken Dnly by, unanimous vote. The detailed restric tions are even stronger. Unanimity is required not only for the use of force to prevent future wars, but also "any matter relating to the regulation of armaments" ind even for a decision as to whether a con troversy is a breach of the peace. If any one of the Big Five nations objects, the whole peace deal is off. Each, nation then decides for itself what it wants to do, with whom to ally, whom to fight. This then- is not a "security pact," as it Is - being called, because it docs not pretend to guarantee security. It does not assume to pre vent future wars except small ones, provisions for big ones being fuhy reserved. In truth, it is specifically not even a disarmament agree ment It is simply a working arrangement to con sider future world troubles and to try to do something about them through an association which is not a league. Mr. Roosevelt, in his speech on Livadla, acutely described the deal there as proposing to bring as much democracy "as possible" to Europe with elections as soon "as possible." Practically everything was as good "as pos sible." In the ame dense, this post-war plan is as much of an agreement as was possible to bring as much security, peace and disarmament as - will be possible. - Danger of Plan THE discernible danger of the plan is that Its limitations may not be understood, guarded against, prepared for. Confusing interpretations are already being made. The official explana tions arc worded so that few people generally will understand the proposition. The text inter-relates provisions between para graphs and sub-sections so only a lawyer who studies it, can form his own conclusions and the announcements contain such phrases as "quasi Juridical," etc. Simplicity in full ex planation seems nowhere available yet. Enough confusion exists in the situation to warrant misunderstanding without adding it artificially- For one thing this is not the Woodrow Wilson peace formula in any sense. He wanted to use force (sanctions) against ag gressors by majority vote of the league council, and he would not let Lodge or the reserva tionists insert a veto provision against action in which this country claimed a mortal Interest. This plan Is more on the Borah, if not the original Lodge line and definitely swerves away from the administration line fixed by Ball, Burton, Hatch, Welles and Wallace the one worlders. Now this has come about, not because Mr. Roosevelt became an isolationist, but because Stalin and Russia have taken what we in this country have erroneously called an isolationist position and Insisted upon it. It seems clear Mr. Roosevelt has been re quired to accept the Russian position now in order to get any basic working arrangement 'at all. He could have gotten this same deal at Dumbarton Oaks. The Russians withdrew there because both Britain and the United States stood for united action even against themselves. Stalin bided his time thereafter until a popular demand for settlement arose in this country. What Reds Wanted WHILE Mr. Roosevelt wrote this "compro mise" it is what the Russians demanded at Dumbarton without success. Indeed, the whole Livadia arrangement (Po land, reparations, etc.) is basically the an nounced, known Russian position, with non critical moderations (such as elections.) This then represents a strong departure In Roosevelt, policy, forced by Russia, but the changes have made -it more popular in the senate. Officialdom itself is now proudly proclaiming that it will enable us to veto any Russian or European military action against South America, and protect the Monroe Doctrine and it will. - Yet it will still' allow an American representa tive to declare war without consent of congress, in cases in which the 11 council members ate unanimous, disputes involving small nations. Thus Russia and Britain could go into South America aggressively, unless he vetoed it. His powers in thif and other respects will surely be hedged by congress. This settles no existing international political problems but throws all into the field for fu ture controversy in the council. To take up any of these questions, a majority of 7 of the 11 council members is required, nearly two-thirds. As six representatives will rotatingly repre sent small nations, , any one of the Big Five, joining with the smaller nations can force consideration of a controversy, but cannot do more because any other one of the Big . Five can prevent a decision. Failed In League MR. R. must be counting heavily on the mere airing of world controversies to do some good, but this did not work in the league (Manchukuo, Ethiopia.) In the normal course of such provisions, the constant reappearance of opposing interests of the United States and Russia (already so vividly apparent in the negotiations) can hardly fail to become the primary- world controversy. Pressure politics can hardly be abandoned, although it may become more subtle with little nations all tying in secretly with each of the Big Five; ' There is not the slightest reason yet to expect Russia will open up her country from her isolationist position on .armaments or to airplanes. ; . She ducked put - on the Chicago , airplane agreement and has reserved veto rights on armaments. Apparently we, and the British will live openly, with free air transport and public armament appropriations. This situation, and indeed every phase of the plan, demand thorough public understanding and continuous future national alertness, In order that public opinion and propaganda may not foolishly lead us into a sense of false ' security in which we could not properly defend our rights and ideals. SIDE GLANCES Rats Attend School for Weight, Diet Experiments Introducing Popsy aha-Mopsy, ikinny and Scrawny, four white ats, guests of Henley grade chool pupils. . The two couples of' rats have idjoining apartments and are liv ng ratdom's version of the life 'f Riley. There are no midnight forages or food gobbled on the run by hese four. No heart-pounding scapes or booby traps baited vith cheese. The apartments are leated with an electric light ulb. The four rats traveled in style rom Portland on a project of Clamath county nutrition cbm aittee of which Mrs. W. K. Gil en is chairman. It is a branch f the national nutrition council. The object of the project is to now the results of proper and nproper diet. Popsy and Mopsy are fed oat leal or whole wheat bread, fresh fruit, green vegetables, cheese, milk or water, while Skinny and Scrawny are fed cake or cookies, soft chocolate candy, soda-pop or water. Every Thursday they are weighed on a candy scale, Popsy weighed in at 2i ounces; Mopsy at 2 j. By the next weighing Pop sy weighed 31 and by the next week 4 16. Mopsy tipped the scales at 2 23, and 3 13 on the same dates. Skinny pnd Scrawny didn't do so well, progressing' as follows: Skinny, 2; 2; 21. Scrawny, 2 16, 2 18, 2 23. The test will last six weeks, at the end of which the rats will be displayed In a downtown store window. Each week they are moved to another classroom to give each grade a chance to ob- KPrvP the rl iffnrann. In growth, disposition, brightness of eyes, condition of fur and physical pep resulting from the complete diet, and the wrong diet. This week the rats, which nave passed both first grade classes, are. guests of the second graaers. ing a difference in-disposition- ana pnysicai appearance. Popsy ana iviopsy are rounder, nav softpr fur nlnv urith mnra on. thusiasm than thnir npicfhhnra and spring from their front yard to their roof-top-with ease. Skinny and Scrawny chew ineir caraooara snaniy in revolt to their rich' diet, quarrel among themselves, and are developing sharp, suspicious features. For a whole day chocolate eclairs were ignored by this pair. - .. , TvRPhora nf Honlov cyrnrla school report a keen interest of Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? iViS.1 trr (h-'-v Tonic TaWftK. rVuppil iron you. fjo, may nr-wl for pep, prophj-lwilflYfo- At drug stores fivcrywnnre in Miimacn raus, at wnitman Drug & wai green's, . in n nr tamt. mq t. at tn. u. a nr. trr. Pop, you said you were out of ci fin re Is whiil do we get ; for finding these enrtons that were hiililcu down in the I fruit closet?" . . ) First Enlisted Marine to Win Medal of Honor Dies On Beach in Battle of Iwo By HAMILTON W. FARON WITH FIFTH MARINE DIVI SION, IWO JJMA. Feb. 21 (De layed) P) Sgt. John Basllone, first enlisted marine to win the Congressional Medal of Honor In this war, was killed by Japo- i ICl... ...-,. . i 1 ! ! 1 1 1 . . i ( 1 1 ' T .hilil I T'.; 4!r" :,.f ';! ':i;!iiii;!,i ,1 From the H!ci Q ; years ;j::p30 wd layeerr ..("'iijjjjii From the Klamath Republican March 9. 1905 Frank P. Grohs and wife of Rimrock ranch are visiting in Klamath Falls. . The Foresters of America will give a St. Patrick's Day dance at the opera house. There is less water In Swan lake valley this year than usual, according to Tom Patterson of that vicinity, who is in town this week. v ' .r. From the Klamath Herald March 8, 1935 The Klamath country Is in the grip of a cold spell. Mercury went to 15 above last night. ' Henry E. Perkins addressed the Rotary club today. In police court this morning. Archie Yvalker, native of Califor nia and temporarily of Klamath Falls, pleaded not guilty to a charge of drunkenness. He is in tne city jail at present. Walker was picked up by city ponce Wednesday in the Klam ath Billiards where he was so liciting alms, according to po lice reports. He was cited to ap pear before Police Judge Harold Franey this afternoon on the va grancy charge. Mrs. Edith Wilson, 1884 Far go, posted $10 bail for running a stop sign and having no operat or's license. She was due to ap pear in police court this morning. Cpl. Richard E. Suber, Marine Barracks, paid a $1 fee for a cab ariver s license and three nark. Ling tickets were paid. une drunk appeared in police court this morning and two drunks and one drunk and dis orderly case bailed out. New Hebrides Scenes Painted by Graduate EUGENE. March 8 IO Paint- ings of New Hebrides landscapes and natives done by Lt. Wesley Gilmore, University of Oregon architecture school graduate, will be displayed at the school .Friday. The work was done with can vas and paint available in the snip repair unit to which uu more was assigned. . pupils in the test, Children are weighing themselves, n,o ting gains with pride and comparing ineir diets. -- Large charts are being pre pared to show the gains or losses by tne rats. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves Dromntlv be cause it eoes rleht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel term laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal raw. tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a Done oi ureomuision witn tne un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs. ChestColds, Bronchitis nese artillery fire on the bent-h on tho first day of the bottle for Iwo. Basllone. 27-yoar-old hero of Guadalcanal from Roritan. N. J., was leading his mucliino gun platoon through a heavy artil lery barrage whon he was felled on the black sands. Ho and sev eral of his men were caught by tho Japanese fire soon after they hit the beach In tho open ing assault. AlthouRU Basolino could have stayed in the United States after tho Guadalcanal campaign, he had volunteered for another tour of overseas duty which ended in his death. Men of his platoon praised his aggressive courage. ' v A delayed dlsnatch received In Washington from Staff Sgt. Henry Ginigcr of Brooklyn, N. Y., marine corps combat corre spondent on Iwo, sold Basllone was wounded fatally a few hours after he hit the Iwo beach. Ginigcr said Basllone was obout to lead his machine gun platopn forward through n heavy barrage when ho was hit. . He added; "Manila John," as Basllone was known, said ha wanted to spend the rest of the war over seas. - The Medal of Honor was awarded to Basllone in January, 1943, for his gallantry In tho fighting at Lunga on Guadal canal October 24-25, 1042. Firing a machine -gun and pistol, Basilonc piled up 38 Japanese bodies in front of his emplacement in that battle as the Japs sought futllcly to knock his machine gun out. The Medal of Honor citation said Basilonc contributed "in a large measure to the virtual annihlla. tion of a Japanese regiment" by battling his way through the enemy lines to g'it ammunition for his isolated machine gun ners. Last July, Basllone married Sgt. Lena Rlggi of Oakland, Calif., a member of the U. S. marine corps women's reserve. CONTRIBUTIONS TO RED CROSS REPORTED SL AFTER ACCIDENT Joan Noce, ago 7, who was struck by a car ariven by W. G. Campbell, route 2, Klamath Falls, Tuesday evening while crossing E. Main and suffered u slight brain concussion, was said to be improved this morning by hospital authorities. She is in Hillside hospital at present. - Police continued an investiga tion of the case which revealed that the little girl was crossing E. Main at least 75 feet from the intersection at Oak, accord ing to an eye-witness, J, C. Strong. 246 E. Main. Strong also stated that Campbell was not driving in excess of 12 miles an hour and stopped within a car's lengm alter striKing the girl, ac cording to police reports. The victim lives with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rice, 302 E. Main. In checking tho progress of Kluuiaici couiuy hi'd d'OfS oi'lvo, j. mn h. AhiiIi v, viiuii'iiuin, has the lol lowing comments to offer: Ciiuli'iiiutioiis tioin the special glli.i group, received thus fur, snow a MuiMimtliil increase over previous years, although only a sihmII perceiituge huvo made t h o I r contribution to duto. lioorga Davis, clniiinion, says this group win coniu inrougn okeh. Many larger Industries among the iuy-roli group have not us yet completed their contacts with an their employees, ni thouuh preliminary reports Indi cate excellent results from this source. ltousr-to-hauso solicitations In tho residential districts by tho various women groups are com ing along nicely. It is apparently nccesiuiry to inuko many repeat calls by this group, Otto Smith, clnilrimin, says tho women who are mung this work deserve spo clal recognition for their efforts. Fred Peterson, chairman of the rural groups, reports the pro grain well under way and when tho final score Is posted, flrcus like Mulln, Merrill. Bonanza, Illy and Fort Klamath will huvo con tributions coinpurabla to others in the county. The retail mid wholesale busi ness group are also finding It no ccssavy to make many repeat calls. To duto thaso conflicted show splendid results, Wallace Bruce, chairman, says the work ers oru determined to give evory ono In their urea an opportunity to contiibutu before tho month Is over. Deb Addison, Warren Whit lock and John Sundmeyer advise that merchants have been most cooperative in assisting with publicity. With the splendid start we have miule. tltere Is still a large group of peoplo who do not re alize me gmuter neea oi money for tho Red Cross than in previ ous years. As n result many In dividual contributions are small. Some are still under the Impres sion a $1 girt as in previous yean Is sufficient. Tho following contributors were reported: Harold Shidler . . 820.00 I.co Fulton . - 3.00 O. Lloyd . 2.00 Lee Goodo 1.00 Grace. .LnCrnlx 1.00 James E. Swunscn Jr 5.00 Henry Hobson - 1.00 Wm. Benner .... 2.00 J. C. Whistler 2.80 Ralph M. Clark 1-00 W. W. Hampton 1.00 Ted Reams - 2.80 Dorothy Gllerlst ... - 1.00 Phvllis L. Smith 2.80 Bobbie Grovo 1.00 Marge Beaumont 1.00 Oliver E. Moen 8.00 Otis L. Randolph 3.00 Rollln Rodolph 10.00 Dorothy O'Sulllvan 8.00 Mrs. C. J. Eastburn . 2.80 Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Briditc t 10.00 Mrs. D. H. Spencer 25.00 J. P. Matthews 25.00 Ncllo Gardner 5.00 Mike Hav 10.00 Dolly Brecso 2.00 E. Mayfleld .. 1.00 Jimmy Waits - 100 Ann Wilson 100 Tom Moron 1.00 Mrs. Ray W. Oldenburg . 1.00 Mrs. G. C. Blohm 1.00 Mrs. J. H. Houston 2.00 Mrs. Frank Jenkins 2.00 Mrs. Ralph Macartney.. 1.00 Mrs. R. E. Hooker 1.00 Mrs. J. V. Owens 8.00 Mrs. K. A. Mooro 1.00 Mrs. G. H. Merryman .... 25.00 Mrs. W. H. Beano : 100.00 John Q. Buell 25.00 Mrs. Pope 4.00 Tod R. M liner 10.00 J. V. James 8.00 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Gardner 10.00 Alzard Hayden 2.B0 Mrs. Maudo G. Hosley 10.00 E. A. Shulmlre 8.00 F. L, Matthews 2.00 Wm. and Mildred Ganong 100.00 R. C. Groesbeck 80.00 Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Cherry 20.00 Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Harris 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winkloy 20.00 Mr. and Mrs. (jurist Blanas 100.00 PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lou el Tlma Pirmftntnl tftiallit DR. E. M. MARSHA M C bir.jp rM Ho PhyilrUn -ft N. 7th fctqnlrft Tbatr Bldl Pbnn lOflfl FUNERAL ANNA MARIA KtTRNIClC Funeral lorvlces for the lata Anna Marin Kurnlrk. who pnixnd away tn thli ciiy wcun enemy, mnrcn , win d9 neid from the chnnol of Wnrd'i Klamath Funeral Homo, 921$ Hitch. Saturday, mnrcn . nt-iu, at p. in. wiin ina nev. Victor Ph'llirM of the Flint Methorfltt church of fir In tin if. Commitment lorv 'cm nnd Interment will follow In the fnmlly plot In Lfnkvllle cemetery. Friend ore respectfully Invited to at- iciiu iiib Horviceif DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. RADIO REPAIR ' ' - - By Expert Technician GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS For Ail Makes of Radios ZEMAN'S Quie,t .Guaranteed Service 116 N. 9th hone 7522 Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th KXMATH BASIN Carload Potato Sh!Pmen. (Maura from State-Federal Inpocln. r "CntJ u MaMloit 1M4-4S Pny ui." juji.,', ' to 1 1. iuo 10 SO J I, MO i i n,iuT 0 41 1 1. Ml " W IIJMU l W ll,ll oi n.nfi Market Quotations NKW VOI1K. March AP larllnt tnduilrUla and ralli auffrrtd from further profit CMhliuf In today's lock market although ten tie red favorites con Umivd to ahum ttnttu CUxIn qmiUtiotu: American Can -i-,,,,- t . i Am Car Ai lUf r.-. ,.,i , 4JH Am Tel Tel njS Anaconda 4.UJ aj Calif racking ..rrT...,m am Sat Tractor . , 0Ot am mon wealth A Sou T- tk Curlli-WrlMhl - - i- i General Klectrie v ., ,. 43 1 Oaneral Molora l Nor Mr td , llllnola Central . ini Harvester Kennecull lckhacd ... W W . 37'- Una-Hell A" aioiii-omrr ward M V CenlrarT Northern Paelfie Fao Oa A CI Packard Motor ,...... Republic Uteof nicnuaia mi -Hafvway Htnre Hear Hoetmck nouinern racirio Standard Dranda unhine Mining TraruAnierlra Union Oil Calif union far 1 110 U n fllevl .. . Warner Plot urea in" Mjj JIJ, . . 191 M Potatoes CHICAGO, March 8 (AP-WfA I Pota toea: arrtvala 13. on track 1 Jl. total U. H. hlptnonta UT0: old atorkl tuppllo Hint, for best quality demand motIer.ua market iteadyj new a lock: auppllee Hint, demand food, market firm at celliniia fur beat a lock; Idaho Ilutact Iltirwnk, V. 8. No. 1, U-73; Mlmteaola and Norih Dakota Blue Triumph, rommarcl.il, M 15-3.1(1; Chippewa. aed atock. lt3; Wisconsin Cluppowaa, U. 8. No. 1, e.t.lU. riorlda 30-Hi Barks, Ullaa Triumplu, SAN rit A NCI SCO. March fAP-WFAt Potatoes; a broken. 2.1 unbroken care on track: arrived: Idaho 12, Orenon 1, Nevada tj two cars from Orejton, on from Nevada via truck; no Mica, LOS ANOEI.r.8. March B AP-WFA PoUtoMi in broken. .13 unbroken ears on track: arrived: California 1. Nebraska I, Maine 1, Utah 2. Oreflon 1; one car from Idaho by truck j market flrroi no aalca. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March 8 AP Salable bona. Boon: total, u.300; active, fully steady; ajood and choice barrowi and lllls 140 lbs. up at $14.73 celling; ajood and choice eowa at 914.00 complete clearance. ftaiabie rattle, TOM; total 7000 1 salable calves, (KM; total 500; medium jtrade atrers and bo I fore weak, all others steady, however: larioly ateera and heif er run with medium to food grades prcdnmlnntlna; averuge-choico 120 lb. ateera topped at 117 00, beat heifers ttfl.no fbiilk aleora 14 23lU.ftO; most hflifrrs ilj.78-lft.St); cowa and built atttndy to strung; good beef cowi to moo; heavy sautnge bulla to 914,00; culler cowa 10.70 down; veaiara firm at 1 0.00 down: very few atock cattle avail able. Salable aheep, 3000: total, 4000: Heady; tnnd good tn choice, mostly good grades, KM lb, whltefaced Colorado fed inmha $1(1,83: several sales medium and good fed Iambs $lfl.o5.HI.2S, several loads good and choice held around lO.flA; not enough yearling or older cleeset here to test prices. PORTLAND. Ore.. March A fAP-WTA) Jala tile and total cnlile 100; calve 20: market alow; good fed ateera steady: other cattle largely 20-00 cent lower for two day with dairy type cow off most; good noo-1033 lb. fed steer 910.00-70; few medium grade il3.oo-14.as: common-medium heifer 910.0013.70; llgiil can nor down to fl 00; can ner cutters largely 90.oo-o.oo; shelly cowa down to 90.00 and below; fat dairy type cowa o. no-10.00; fairly good beef cowa to 912.00: medium bull 911.00-12.00; rood beef bull a uo tabic to 913.00 or above; few good vnalor 919.00-00; oholca sal able Fo 916.00. Salable bug 100. total 800; market active, steadyi good-choice 170-000 lbs. largely 910.70; heavier weights and most tows 00 ce uu Hi ni atratJ) mon-i Wdn quail! Mtatli nan.. N..mml. (lii UUul.U I iud.i.m down u ' 11..... "I.Vr. 2- lb. luiniH .:S":.P5I hi .. ,r;ui ,uu lamh. quobd ,llu), 4.ti?l Km ,1. 1,1. wroni.. ml cainmua nn Urn WHEAT f.m VAV .M'Ich.1 'ANOI the Amtrtren (trl tmi UiulA the oatl tun fa th. utri.t1 fltop-lou ardira mts tinMni the lle llijuidsilon, tctni llfirrrtl beavleil on the bmi. All areiiii had lm 1 from iiie start wita te dtfln aoiil high, en m for a lima had iwapl uM & At tha flnlih whul wu IVtjN lower than yeitardav'l dt. KifU II ,4. OaU were tit th ttlw.! Alii . Ajl til u A,m b ' ll.m,-S. Parley wu ofl 1 tik.1 WEATHER W.dna.dir. Mirth I. IHI 11.x. UiM FM..n. .JI X Klamalh r.lll U f North ll.nd O I'nrll.nd U V nana U . S Man rnnclico Hcatlle U Mxllurd M l1ay, l.lghl ahgri "WttJ HUghtly warmer, uew 14 m nlahl. rrhlay rlomlV wild tia vt Ca.cail.1. Lull, cujin u Tho nnzl V-2 rocket, nin 15 tcin, Is propciiwiivMu air by n mixture of W and olcolml. ThU hW, U1U.1IVU Hll.HJt - I 1. ... i ...t,al at in llt3 KII.-r.L-l lu i.nw. - ,1 estlmntpd to be 60 milujoj tho enrth and ai uproii"! tlilin Hint oi souna. v11h1th3 ' .6. o "I l Ohlchl Vr hift" DICK B. MlLURCa SILVERT0WJ5 r-B77olTd7! Cr7tTtB'l KImtU torn . Definition of a Great Man i mil nr.u.iav. ii .. , wtntl' tn nlng, wo were kidding BUI about' ' ' pleases; to choose w i his children always saying that' to oat or drink...'' I Bnt from - "IITHJO dkui, w tholr pop's "a great man." ; or buttcrmliB "Well, the kids are right," chuckled Hill. "Everybody In America's a great mnn. Yon Just can't be port of greatness and not share in it." In America (argues BUI) things that used to belong only to the great are common prop erty: a share in government through the right to vote' Indi vidual liberties guaranteed by constitution; freedom to spcax where I .11, ft"? ono imporinnM'" -- , , & mnke Bill's An0 We mnt bo fl t greatneM. We humility to "W'lh.. Willi iuw"" or Indifference. No. mafa Sen Coffrtghl, 194S, Viiud Su BrM"