("OUR HERALD 'AND NEWS
Mondiy. March IS. It45
35rali anblfcUrS News Behind the News
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EP1JEY
Editor - Managing Editor -
A temporary combination of the Evening Herald nd tha
Klamath Newt. Published every afternoon except Sunday
it Ksplinad and Pine streeu, Klamath Falls. Oregon, by ih
Herald Publishing Co. and the Newi Publishing Company.
.Entered aa at-eond class matter at the poetolfice of Klamath
Fail, Ore- on August 20. 1D06, under act of congreaa,
March 8, 1878
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
By carrier ... "nnih ?5c By mail 8 months
B.v carrier year $7.S0 By mail year W-00
Outmlda Klamath. Lake. Modoc. Siskiyou counties year ST 00
Member.
Aaaociated Preeg
Member Audit
Bureau Clrculatloa
ft,ia'T''-:'iJ
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
HOW far the Pacific war has turned, since
the days when wo were having practice
blackouts on the Pacific coast and were almost
certain the Japs would attack, is shown in Uie
report from Tokyo that all
Nipponese schools above the
first grade are to be closed
and students and teachers will
be mobilized for war work.
The Jap threat to the U. S. :
west coast resolved ito a few
insignificant gestures, whereas
the Americans are now carry
ing the war into the Nippon
homeland with such force as
to bring about violent disrup
tions in Japanese life.
From outside, it may be dif- - EPLEY
ficult to decide whether closing the schools in
dicates Japanese determination to fight the
war to the bitter end, or results from such
heavy bombing devastation that the schools are
unable to continue in operation.
We know, at any rate, that the devastation
has been "terrific Last week Japan's greatest
cities Tokyo, Nagoya,-kobei- and Osaka were
blasted by the big American bombers. Indica
tions are that the B-29s will make another
week of it, while carrier warplanes are also
raining fire and. demolition bombs on the Nip
ponese, u
It is unlikely there are many Japanese left
who think that Jap troops occupy San Francisco
and other west coast points or that the Ameri
can fleet has been -destroyed. There is plenty
of evidence in the 'Jap homeland to give the
lie to all of that sort of Jap propaganda.
...
Oregon Wins
OUR sports editor has been having a time
over the northwest basketball champion
ship series. He predicted Washington State
would win, and has had difficulty trying to
convince rabid Oregon fans that a wish was
not father of the thought.
We can vouch, for his objectivity, but we are
glad he was mistaken. Oregon won the series,
two games out of three, in an extremely tight
play-off, and carries the northwest colors into
the national collegiate title event at .Kansas
City. :'
Here are best wishes for Coach John Warren
and his men.
Legislature
THERE was some warm feeling in the senate,
and some disappointment over a couple of
bills that were scratched out .at the last minute,
but in general, Oregon legislative leaders suc
ceeded in closing up the long law-making ses
sion in orderly fashion. They refused to be
stampeded into a wild adjournment drive.
From close to the legislative halls, the Salem'
Capital Journal makes this comment regarding
the 1945 session:
" . . i. in constructive legislation, it measured
well up" to "thp, average . . . it has been a com
paratively frugal 'session ; . . it wrote history
by opening the way to participation by public
employes in a system of . retirement benefits
and laid the groundwork for what may develop
into a workable system of tenure based on
merit for state workers ... It did little of
which it has cause to be ashamed and left
much undone that might have -reflected to its
discredit." " -
Klamath's delegation composed of two vet
erans and one freshmanT-was nthe thick of
much of the most important legislation, and dis
charged its duty. with, credit. It was a long and
difficult session.;. , ,'. ; j,"
.'-V"' -"""
Editor Sawyer :of . the .Bend Bulletin, "close
reader of The '; Herald , and: News, writes that
the "Judge Evans", of Bend shown in a picture
of Rev. and Mrs. Billy Sunday, last week, must
be someone else. There-never '..was a Judge
Evans at Bend. Mr. Sawyer's gU'ess is that it
was Judge W.: t).' Barnes,; no't-Evans, and that
name seems fo -click - with local people who
recall the incident.-We will say-it was Judge
Barnes. .-. ., -'-w'-i
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, March 19 The army prom
ised a year of training for soldiers but
a Mifflintown, Pa. soldier was killed six months
after induction.
Two 18-yoar-old prep school graduates, in
ducted in September, were in France in Janu
ary. Some District of Columbia boys of IS were
killed, four months after drafting.
Yet the army had also promised not to use
the 18-year-olds except for training.
A proper explanation of this situation (which
has incited bitter comment publicly and private
ly, through the country) has been given to a
congressional committee, but not generally di
vulged. 1
The army ran into unexpected shortages,
and not only decided to abandon the year of
training for 18-year-olds and some others more
than a year ago without announcement, but
actually instituted a 15-wceks training program
for battle in some infantry instances. Products
of this 15-week preparation were sifted into
other veteran trained companies.
No one likes this situation, but as the army
has put it on the ground of military necessity,
interested congressmen have decided to do noth
ing about it.
Industry Complains
INDUSTRY is complaining bitterly but in pri
vate against the army policy of holding up
reconversion and all other domestic peace or
civilian restorations until after Japan is de
feated, claiming that by August workers will
be without overalls, gloves and other necessi
ties. They are not getting any concessions, or
encouragement here.
The hard-headed army has a hold on the
war production board, office of defense trans
portation and practically everything except
labor, and is giving nothing.
Army Blamed
SINCE the prohibition curfew has become un
popular (in New York City at least) and
the race track closing has put some of the hoss
players into the stock market and other "invest
ment lines," some associates of padlock Gen
eralissimo James J. Byrnes are also blaming
the army.
At least - in private conversation with con
gressmen, they attribute these and the whole
recent government tendency toward clamping
down to the presence of an army officer of
high .ranlv : Major General Loucius D. Clay, in
the Byrnes economic control office. As a Pat-terson-Somervell
man from the army service
forces. Clay is a Byrnes assistant.
The ban on conventions is also being thus
unofficially accredited to him, because army
officers could not get hotel rooms in some in
stances, particularly at the Stephens hotel, Chi
cago, during the CIO convention and govern
ment international radio conference.
...
Criticism Question
THIS interpretation that "the army is running
the Byrnes office" thus has become quite
commonly accepted in congress, where there is
also prevalent a disinclination to mention the
matter on the grounds that, "you cannot attack
the army."
, Their final observation about the unwisdom
of attacking the army in war times is certainly
true. The opening of that lid would bring pan
dora as well as corrections. When a general is
appointed, for instance, it is considered fatal
to morale to criticize him before he is removed
or transferred. Confidence must be maintained
even if not warranted. So also with his acts.
This may sound unwarranted but it is unbroken
custom.
Congress or the press, of course, is not en
tirely competent to criticize all military matters
in any confident detail during war time in view
of the limited information made available, al
though certainly specific acta of glaring defici
ency or unbecoming conduct can be fairly ob
served. '
This situation unfortunately covers many a
sin, much incompetence, much waste and
much civilian control by the army in addition
to purely military matters. But the bad is appar
ently snot extricable from the necessary good,
-.jrtie .army has suffered less criticism in this
war. than ever in history. World Wat I was over
before anyone knew enough to commend or
criticize what was going on inside. But in our
last big conflict, the Civil war, a congressional
committee on "the conduct of the war" held
hearings throughout, summoning generals as
well as privates, and criticizing practically
everyone, liberally.
These inner incidentals, however, are the
inspiring force behind the recent outbreaks in
congress against regimentations, clamp-downs,
and padlocking, designed to get the army to
ease its hold.
CERTIFICATES SET
II
The accident prevention divi
sion of the state industrial com
mission has announced that cer
tificates have been issued to 10
Klamath county industrial work'
ers for the successful cormjletion
of a series of lessons in indus
trial safety training.
Each series consisted of five
two-hour lessons, which were
conducted weekly for five con
secutive weeks bv Einar Nelson
of the educational departmsnt of
ine envision, fcach lesson took
up studies of accident reports,
plant inspections and culminated
in the organization of a safety
committee.
Certificates were issued to
Noel Turner, Francis Rawlin,
Emerald Dubois, Clyde Page and
Bill Smith of the Klamath Lake
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulslon relieves promptly be-
oes right to tne seat oi tne
cause it
trouble
loosen and expel
hem
eerm laden Dhleem. and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, lh-
gamed bronchial mucous mem
ranes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
ouickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
forCoupfct Ch'(f CoWs. Bronchitll
Moulding company; H. E. West,
L J. Brown, Lawrence Roesbery,
C. A. Smith and J. B. Rouse of
.the Crane Mills at Bly.
Blimp Crashes
In Tillamook Bay
' SEATTLE, March 19 VP)
Thirteenth naval district head
quarters today reported a navy
blimp crashed into Tillamook
bay yesterday, its crew of eight
escaping uninjured.
The blimp, attached to the Til.
lamook naval air station, was
forced down in quiet water a
quarter mile off shore. Six
members of the crew reached
shore in a life raft and remain
ing members also escaped with
out aid.
Cause of the crash had not
been determined, naval authori
ties said. The wreckage was
being salvaged today.
For
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
See
Karl Urquhart
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
611 Klamath
Phone 645S
POTATO MARKET
SAN FRANCISCO, March IS IAP-WTA1
Potatoes: 6 broken. 19 unbroken earl on
track: arrivals California 1, Oregon 3.
Idaho 12, Nevada 1. Colorado 2. Market
lrm; Oregon Russets No. 1, aiz A 3.60-75.
LOS ANGELES, March 19 'AP-WTA1
Potatoes: 8 broken, 23 unbroken cars on
track: arrivali Maine 3. Oregon 3, Idaho
24, Nebraska 4, Washington 3. No sales.
PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE Of
STUBBORN SKIII
IRRITATIONS
'(xtra-streofta' Htjaid great wccml
If you're discouraged about hard to re
lievo eczema, psoriasis, athlete's foot and
similar akin irritations due to external
cause annlv Extra Strength Zemo.
First applications relieve Itching and
burning. Zemo also aids healing. A Doc
tor's highly medicated, incwtWs li
sold at all drugstores.
first trial convinces!
i liquid
ZEMO
SIDE GLANCES
cora. i4 av st srsvtcr. tne. v. m. ttq u s. nr. err. j-f
"Everything lias jjone wrong this week! We're out of red
stamps mut the maid quit I'll simply hnvc to (Jo I out of
this house tomorrow and get a new hair-dol"
Market
Quotations
Closing quotaUons:
American Can , ...... W
Am Car It rdy 44,
Am Tel Si Tel 1K1.
Anaconda
Calif Packing .11
Cat Tractor Ua
commonwealth. St sou . -
Curtis-Wright .
General Electric 4U,
General Motors to
Gt Mot Ky pro. ........... ou'i
Illinois Central ...... - S!t,
Int Harvester - 7tr,
Kennccott 3
Lockheed
Long-Bell A i
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas It El
Packard Motor
Penna R It
Reoub e Steel
Blchfield Oil
Safeway Stores.
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific ....
Standard Branda ..
Sunshine Mining .
Trans-America
union Ull cant
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures ....
54
!!.
3H
... 37
'
. 36'a
21'.,
... I3S
.... or.
.. 1IB1,
43
30tj
. U1
. Ills
. 31
....131
... tun
. 14
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. March 19 IAP-WTAI Sal
hi twit sooo: total 10.GUO: acuve. fully
steady: good and choice barrows aad
gilta 140 lbs. up at 14.13 celling: good
and choice sows at S14.UU; comiiiele
Salable cattle. 19.000: total, 19.000; sal
able calves 10U0: total. louO; choice fed
steeri and yearlings strong to 13 cents
hlgner; other grades steaoy: top SW.J3,
paid for 1650 lb. averages; ucst yearlings
S17.20; bulk l4.7b-10.uO; hellers steauy
to strong: early top S1II.3S: cows very
scarce, steady to strong; bulls steady,
welgnty sausage offerings to S13.00, ana
fat . bulls mostly S12.uo-13.su; vcaiers
firm at gle.50 down: stock cattle firm,
carce, at sl2.00-14.oo.
Salable sheep. 6000; total. 7000: not
enough done early to establish market:
deck medium and good led Iambi about
steady at (20.25, generally bidding
weak to 25 cenu lower against stronger
acking prices; load lota good and choice
fed wooled western lambs held at SI0.B3
and slightly above; ewca very scarce,
quoted nominally steady.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. March 10
(AP-WFAI t-atlie; satauie jw.
steady. Two cars 1100-1180 lb. good to
i-j ei7no llvht sort. Load
medium Idaho heifers held 314.50. Good
cows 12.50-13.00. scarce, mostly cow
run, common 10.00-10.50, cutters 9.00
10.00. canners S8.50-8.50. Medium sau
sage bulls 310.50-12.50. Calves 10.
NHogsl'salable 150. Firm. Two loads
good and choice 200-280 lbs. barrows and
Jills 315.75. Medium la good sows
' aW slabl, ,1000. Fully steady good
About 350 head good 120 lb. heavy
wooled ewes 39.73 steady.
PORTLAND, Ore.. March tAP-VYTA)
Salable cattle 1700, total 2500; salable
and total calves zw; nwr.
steady to 25 cenu higher: most advance
on meaium nwn .mi.
l" food fed teer J13.50-18.2S: few
loads ana oaa uuhi. "Ts ZA 71
common-medium grade $11.00-14.50 in-
-t si u.i.i.ina it td 9l..lfl! rnmmon-
medium heifers 310.00-13.30: fairly good
neiiers at.w, some nuu
cutter cows 6.50-9.50; shells down to
mO.OV, 1K unirjr .-sj s
medium-good beef cows $1 1 .00-1.1.00;
medium-good bulls mostly $11.00-i:.00;
few beef bulls to $13.30; one hend to
$14.00; good-choice vealera $13.00-16,00;
heavy calves up to $15.00.
Salable hogit 400, total 1450: market
ICMVC, ausaujr, uvu-viiuiv v.-uw as.
-I
GROWS
IN
BROOKLYN
COMING SOON
RiPAIR NOW
or SPRING
CLCANING
71
fm
a m m
mil
! Parts in Stock
For All Makes of
Vacuum Cleaners
; WE HAVE A SPECIALIZED
DEPARTMENT ON:
Hand Irons Toisteri
MstiglM . Mixers.
' and all imall appliances. " "
Phono
5669
S. 6th
$1575: few light itghlf down In $1511;
good sows $15.00; feeder pigs $10.50
17 50.
Sain bit sheep A00. total 3500: market
active, steady: few gtxtd-rhnice wnoltd
Inmhs $15 50-75; medium-good grades
914.UU-IA0O: culls down lo $l00; Mood
.vi-Ai-lins ia.OO; good ewe $,50: load
medium-good ewes $ti,00; culls down to
$4.50.
WHEAT
ClltCAC.O. March IB (AP Wheat and
rye as much as two cents a bushel toUy
but prices fluctuated rapidly, at times
rallying nearly a penny within a minute.
The trade was extremely nervous and
some of the selling appeared to be long
liquidation prompted ty peace rumors.
wcflKnes or me siocr marxei auo gave
a boo l to bearish sentiment.
At time May wheat sold down to
$l.tW)'-j, more than two cent below Sat
urday's finith. but within a minute It
had rebounded of a cent.
live broke ouickly when wheat and
stocks became weak. Pit traders who
had taken tone do It Ions Immediately
turned tetters and liquidation became
general during the final hour. In this
market, 100, price changes were rapid.
At one time Quotations rebounded nearly
a cent In le than a m'nule. then im
mediately slipped from 1 to e.
Lorn was otr as mucn as a cent at
times under heavy offerings from com
mi w ton houses.
At the finish wheat was " to le lower
than Saturday's close. May SI. 701. !'.
Corn was off S to U'c. May $l,i.V.
Oats were down H lo c, May MSe.
Hyo was lie higher to 4p lower. May
$t.H.a. Parley was oft Vt to So.
auy $1 10s.
Courthouse Records
Marriage Licensee
FRANCIU -IIOAHTZ. Robert
fTanchl. 211. If. A. navy. Native at
Pennsylvania. Resident of Detroit. Mich.
Beatrice BcarU. 10. housewife. Native
of Wisconsin. Resident of Cameron,
Wisconsin.
MOHGAN-WHIGiIT. "WlllLrd Ulysesa
Morgan, at. USMC. Native of Scranton.
Pa, Resident of Baltimore. Md. Elsie
Vera Wright. 20, office worker. Native
of. Pennsylvania; Resident of Klamath
rails. Ore.
GILis-wn.DEH. Aionzo ionnie 0111
Jr.. 2X USMC. Native of Rosland, La.
Resident of Rosland. La. Thalma Marie
Wilder. 10. teleohone operator. Native
of New York. Resident of Klamath
Falls. Ore.
TAYLOR -MACKENSTODT. Benjamin
Franklin Taylor. 31. USMC. Native of
Florida. Hesldent or urianao, ria.
Hnrnthv J fan Murkenstodt. 10. house
keeper. Native of Oregon. Resident of
Klamath Falls, ore.
nElSHE-PETERS. Lord Caron Belshe,
23. U. S. army. Native of Oregon. Resi
dent of Camp Tulelake, Calif. Joeclle
MArie reicrs, secrmjir-. native vi
Oregon. Resident of Moro. Ore.
LANIK-M'lL WORTH. Robert Earl
Lanlk, 21, U. 8. navy. Native of Okla
homa. Resident of Tulsa. Okta. Mildred
Roberta Mcllworth. 20. desk clerk.
Native of Kansas. Resident of Klamath
rails, Ore.
Cemplalnts Filed
Ethel Cue vs. Frank L. Cut. Suit for
annulment Couple married November
14. 1044, at Marshfleid. Ore. J. C
O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
CURFEW HOLDS
KLAMATH
NEW RULE OUT
No movo hud dovcloued hero
todiiy t follow tho lend of Now
York's Mxyor LuGuurriln in post
poniiiil tho curfew until 1 a, in.
Juck Alniotrr, locul office
niuunifcr for tlie wnr manpower
commission, said Unit Ktiimnth
establishments arc complyluu
with tho curfew order and no
violations hnvo been reported,
It was reported from New
York Unit closures wore ucncrnl
there lit 1 a. m instrud of 12
o'clock, niter LhGuhixIIh had de
clared tor a Inter cIodIiib.
Almeter todiiy received In
structions clarifying the curfew
proKrnm. He nnnounccd that
restaurants which, prior to Feb
ruary II), 1045, had not remained
open 24 hours day, nro to close
by midnight.
Certain exemptions from this
order may bo urnntcd to restaur
ants ciiKnKed In serving food to
war workers after tho mldniilht
hour, but It would seem that
none of the restaurants in the
Klamath Falls area are eligible
for this exemption, according to
Mr. Almeter.
Farmers njre reminded that
they should slim-up their farm
plans under the AAA protiram
before the deadline of May 1
as no more slgn-ups can be ac
cepted by the local AAA office
In tho federal building after that
date.
Each farm owner or operator
must signup his farm plan if he
wishes to participate in any of
the payments mado under the
AAA program for soil and water
conservation practices.
Practices such as leveling of
Irrigated cropland, construction
of Irrigation and drainage
ditches, construction of perma
nent Irrigation structures, appli
cation of sulphur, and many oth
ers were widely used In 1844 by
Klamath county farmers who
will recelvo approximately
$300,000 In conservation payments-
for work completed.
Those who have not yet signed
up are urged to do so before
the spring rush of farm work
begins.
WEATHER
Saatfar, Mar IS. lass
If it's a "frozen' article vou
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
MORE
TIRFMONEY
QuatlfUd Drlvrtt W
hmv ihm best iynthitlc
tins you can buy , .
B F. Goodrich Sitwriownt
Tha aa est for your moaar mtl
your certlilcofe . . . tbajl'a what
Ki t when you buy a B. f.
odrleh Stlvertewa ... the only
Tatlwtic ttre backed by an 10 milliom
mile road test. Vuy payment All
popular aiseal
DICK B. MILLER CO.
SILVERTOVVNS
Goodrich Tiro
B. r
Cor. 7tt and Klamath Ph. 4103
Does MORE Tbas bKm
HOB
pain
ALSO Relieves Accompanying
m nenrout, Weak, Tired
Feelfngt-due to this easts
Do functional period le disturbance
make you feel so nervous, littery.
,lg,,"rui! cranky, tired at suob
times? Then don't delay try this
great medicine Lydla K. Plnkiiam'a
Vegetable Compound to relieve auob
symptoms. It ret.ps katobsi
Plnkham'a Compound Is antous
im umj J reuevn aucn monthly
mln but also axcompanylng nervous,
nlRhstrung feellnge of this nature.
.. Taken regularly this great time
tested formula helps build up re
slstance against such distress. A vera
sensible thing to dol Also a grand,
stomachic tonic I Follow label direc
tions. Buy today.
- VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Kuffene
Klamath Falls
Sacramento
North Bend
Portland ..w
weno
Han rrart Cisco -
Seattle ...,
Med ford
Mas.
51
4T
M
M ,
fll
4.1
ay
sa
. a7
Min. Preeln.
Trace
31 .11
37 .00
4 ' .00
43 .07
aa .no
30 .00
4.1 ,M
39 .03
OreonBatn today, shower tnnlcht
and Tuesday. Snow over mountains.
Not so cold In ex t rente southern and
eastern portions tonight.
normern aiiiomia iarur ciouar o
cloudy in northern part, with occasional
llehl shower on extreme north coast
and over mountains on evtreme Interior
today and early tonlcht. Clear in
southern part lodsv and entire area
Tuesday. Not much change In lem-peraturtL.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO rIN NO HOselTALIZATION
N. Lass af Tlasa
rarasaaaal aaaallat
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlrapraelle Pbrslala.
Ill Ns. IIS - Caaalrs TkaaWe Blia
Ptaaa 1
Senate Tempers
Frayed as 69-Day
Session Conclude
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM, March 10 (!') -Tho
4:ird Oregon legislature, wliusn
(lU-itny miKsiun was tho longest
on record, finally camo to an
oucl at tl:U0 p, in. Saturday after
a weary day of parllninuiitary
bickering in tint senate.
Tho length exceeded by three
dayri tho previous record sot in
1UMII.
Hills to erect a governor's
mansion and to pay retirement
and disability benefits to fire
men died in the somite uocauso
riponsora failed by only n alngle
voto to get tha two-thirds vote
uoceasary Ui aunpand tho rules
to get them on the calendar.
Both measure) would have gone
to the governor except for the
two-tlilrda rules.
Firemen's pension sponsors,
led by tho tiny democratic min
ority, delayed the end of the
session at least two hours Tjy
trying every ' parliamentary
maneuver In order to got tholr
bill considered. The going gut
so rough for Senate President
Howard C. Uellou that he had
to call Sen. Dean II. Walker.
Independence, former senate
president and parliamentary ex
pert, to tho chair for tho last
hour. ,
During the afternoon, Sen,
Thomas It. Malioney, 1'ortland
democrat, asked a call of the
annate, during which absent
members are rounded up and
no business may bo transacted.
Sen. W. A. Moser, Grants Pass,
was absent, delaying tho pro
ceedings for 40 minutes. When
Moser returned after being gouo
moro than an hour, he said he
had gone to the railroad station
to buy his ticket home.
Senate tempers were frayed,
but the house, which was idle
most of tho day, finished in
good humor.
Governor Earl Snell said to
day ha would finish action on
bills well before the 20 days
after adjournment Unit he is
given to sign, veto or file them
without signature.
. The tax program was the big.
gest piece of business. The law
makers ordered a special elec
tion for June 22 to let the pro
le decide on a 2-cent cigarette
x to raise S2.000.000 a vrnr
or public scnoois, and o-mlil,
2-year property tax (which
never would be levied because
incomo tax surpluses would can
eel it) to build $4,000,000 worth
of college and university build
Ings and $0,000,000 worth of
state Institution buildings.
Additional school aid In
creases the annual amount of
incomo tux surpluses given to
schools for the next two years
from $3,000,000 to $8,000,000.
This money is used to reduce
property taxes.
The $40 monthly old-age pen
sion celling was removed, and
unemployment compens a 1 1 o n
la'
EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE
127 So. 7th
SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS
Southern Fried Chicken
SOc MERCHANT'S LUNCH
Include Soup Salad
D.ss.rt . Coffee
Woffles
Afl Hour
Meal Tick.ts 15.80 Value
for $5.00
, " in ..,
"Win Public r 2n' N
oruns nffir. ?!r.lnnl oi 3
'''re in" ti tJ hi l
1.W.I.I...I
nrnf rcii, . ' 't,r,:o In M
'vl.-d n,l,,;ull,H
New vrieri,,, ,Z 1
vi. $;,U()U 0:"'"""IHJ
vviuinns In I,,,,. , lv
,.r 'rm
veteran,
"'Ploym,
oruns affairs. r:, m'"' l
.0 h.l.
hgll.ll.tur . WCllU.
P' proposal to l?vv A
Property i,, forc X J
r o $4,0.1o.OOO I to hnM
orles 2i Clt0, buli' J
In l.'
passage nf bills in,V,ulW
control ,,f it, iorJ "ot tlj
tnurlr.Mtloi, o( (si
cased herds , T .n '"" 4
inbll.h milk JrKmcnl O
Civil service fa'r " ....
r all ,)U,C "cll
approved l u,0 cr
e.NuT. ...SKfi8,
aguinir oo S
o, Hive preference to S3
wine, n( revenTln.to.N
of Honor vvhll. ;"",,t
are open. Tha c,,
fused lo place oil BJ1,
I" state Ilouo, Vr?J:U''
ri-l.,ri..,l . :'.
chi.;,: ,"iuor
Tlie leglslnture reonWi
I04 c0.n,liy;,W'
exempted gift, to
agencies from taxation, S
Ided a short form forte
a print
in the clnulfled.
PiRSONAl
INSURANCE SERVICE
ALL FORMS LIFE
SICKNESS.ACCIDENT
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE
FUR
..n
HEALTH & ACCIDtNTASSX
'.UNITED BESEjrj.;
LIFE. INSURANCE COMPAK).
L. "Put" Pyhns
H. I. McKim
I
I
I
I
AT
slEt
rkswv
New Analgesic Tablet
(In Mat)
now released to public
Thousands find it gives quicker; safe relief
from headache from pains of sinus,
neuritis, neuralgia and arthritis
tOK MANY YEARS siplrln his btta
sccepied by hoib the mcdicsl profession
snd ihs public ns s ssfs, stirs wsy to
lelisrs psia.
But many popl who had com pit is
confideocs in sipirin did oot find it save
ss iici rslitf from bllndlns, msddsnioc
paie ss thsy hopsd for. Hsnca lo dsspsr
siion ihty somnimts turned to oiher
remedies less well proved.
To mast this sltuarlsn a group of
mcdicsl reiesrch men see out (o see whst
could be done lo speed up the snslgesic
or psln-killini" sciion of aspirin-io
nuke It bring their patient! quicker re
lief, without heart or itomsch upset.
Out of theie researches csm'e rcallr
new kind of snslgesic labial, s combins- -
lion of sjplrin sad'cslclum glutimile. I
this new tablet, sspirln does lis old, sls
fob of relieving psln. But through n
combinstion with cslcium Rluiamsie, ex
tensive tests br phriclani showed it
most people botafsfiecreliefsnd fruur
rtliij from psia. .
After this eafensKa Hitlnt saa
by members of the medlcsl prolcwioo ss
s preicrlption remedy, this new inilic
tsblet hsi now been releiied for non
prescription isle by eery drussiit-"
celled Superln ffrom super-sspirin). T
csn get Its bleued, quick relief from PJ
by inking your druggist for s bottle tow
30 tablets for J9i. Ak for Super n
.Vr.. PrepsKed by Csrier Producti,
Inc., New. York.
tirVl a . . Quick relief from pon-with safsly '
IosmI HstiMkstdH 1
Msfl
Csfts" tttwtkitpht Mtpnht Sail
i