Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 21, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 21, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR HERALD AND HEWS Saturday. AjwU II. IMS SIDE GLANCES BCBSCKITTIOM RATES: By mall 1 snocitns x MrteftV erf Bmtf noder ct Mbit S- Sctnbfir. BureiV Crrculatiaa EPLXY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY Ir a new navy installation is located at Klam ath Falls (final decision has not et bren announKd) s large housing project will so right along with it. Assurances to that effect have been given the chamber of commerce and local officials. The navr is well aware of the housing sit uation here and will meet a new influx with bousing pro jects totaling 600 units or more. Local attitude toward the proposed installation seems to be to let the navy do the de ciding on merit. If the navy riprirfps this is the best loca tion for the install auon, luamatn wui oo its level best to make it a success through local cooperation, as has been the case with other in stallations here. Not a Re-Routing PACIFIC Highway association has called a meeting for April 25 at Medford to con sider the proposed routing of the inter-regional highway by way of Klamath Falls from Eugene to Weed, rather than by way of Medford. Com munities along the Pacific from south of Eu gene, to Weed, are naturally interested in seeing that that route gets proper consideration. . So far as we are concerned, we are certain the facts favor the Klamath Falls route for the "through" highway, which is the inter-regional route. But we think the Pacific highway should be developed to the best possible state highway standards to serve the communities along the Pacific and to give them adequate highway con nections both north and south. ' " Some sloppy work has shown up in the slate press in connection with this matter. The pro posal before the highway commission has been referred in the press as a re-routing," which is, of course, in error because the routing of the inter-regional has, not yet been decided. One amusing error, . which appeared -in Portland papers, was thai the proposal was for "re-routing the Coast highway." It looks, as if a lot of Oregon newspaper men ought to get out their maps and get this thing clear in their heads. This sensible proposal is for the inter-regional highway to leave the' present Pacific highway at Goshen, south of .Eugene, come over the Willamette to No. 97 at Chemult, and down No. 97 to Weed, Calif,, where, it rejoins the old Pacific That routing admirably serves the de clared purpose oi the inter-regional highway. It is shorter, faster, less costly to build and to travel, and has many other advantages. . . ,': ; .- - ' New and Old Together : OUR old friend, Charley Stanton, of the Roseburg News-Review, makes some inter esting comments on , the - Harper's Magazine story which said that . Klamath Falls demon strates the "American capacity for achieving dilapidation without antiquity," discussed at length here a few days ago. After reporting our own remarks, Charley adds this interesting comment: "As 'Mac' Epley points out, our towns have been carved out of the sagebrush or the forests for only a comparatively few years and, as we have made improvements, we have r-i'.ectvi to bring into conformity the existing or c-aer prop erties. " . , . "We can, for instance, from Ox- w.isk beside our desk, look out upon business r-rv-V crties in Roseburg that havrat had a cevst of J paint for 20 years. We can see tco&ta win-; dows in vacant, upstairs rooms. We can eva ! see last vear's circus posters and sips oi tircis j that have been dead and gone these many yeir-s. And all this intermingled w:Ui bcauufui ri j thoroughly modern. cva-piMcly new Knx-sarv. well-tended and glistening in tiieir freshness. ; -New businesses are spr:Ejr;c ciCy Roseburg and as each comes out Sn sew dress. it serves to emphasue the di'.ajvoatios ssrrvssaS- J ing it- t Harper's reporter came from vhe oast, ; dilapidation is common and sr.-cTa. -fcere j coal soot lends a color similarity. Ia the sa-' jority of the eastern cities we have ra tjere ; is little to draw ossnncuaa cerwrest Jjse oii , and the new. In fact, ih Ca pro50E-.-.irJttes as the impression ooc gains. j -But here in the west, where the oii tai tie .: new are intermingled, the contrast is indeed and leads itself easily to the cescrixo : of "achieving dilapicasion without achievg antiquity." "A new patch on an old pa j oi parts ss coo-1 spicuous, but a uiufomly shabby suit tends to j obscurity.- The War Today Bt dwitt mcKenzie Associated Prma War Analyst WITH the mighty Russian baule-front again surging forward the strategy to follow junction of Moscovites with western allies be comes the question of the day. The reich is slashed in twj what then: well, we remain in much the same position forecast bv General Eisenhower and his commanders within the last few days. That is to say, there still are a lot of isolated pockets of Germans to clear up. In short no man can put his finger on the calendar and say: "This is the date of V-E day." That's keen disappointment to a lot of home-front folk who jumped to the conclusion, from the dazzling speed of the allied tank columns, that the war was over. However, we shall do well to swallow this strong mustard and make up our minds that there's still some distance to go. No Sign of Surrender OF course, if Hitler should suddenly change his mind and decide to surrender as head of government, that presumably would end all German resistance. However, up to now he and his lieutenants have shown every sign of fight ing to the end and there is no other body of Germans who could speak for the many pockets of resistance in the matter of surrender. So we must continue cleaning house. With the enemy divided into two zones the southern theater will comprise Hitler's fortress j in the Bavarian Alps near his Berchtesgaden home, the northern will be made up of large pockets along the coast clear to Norway. Have Advantage A E must link Hitler's last stand in the W Alps with that of the German army which Is fighting in northern Italy. The allied forces on the peninsula are now in the full swing of an offensive to annihilate the Hitler ites; However, the latter have a strong force some 25 German divisions and about five Italian divisions and the advantage of terrain which is cut. by numerous rivers. I should say we have here the prospects of a tough and bloody battle.- Now as to the German stand in the far north: There is no doubt that the nazis intend to. defend the capital so long as possible not an enviable task in view of the way the allies are closing in on both sides and are threatening to cut the German corridor previously mention ed. When the capital succumbs, the defenders will do their best to retreat to one of the pockets on. the north coast. The measure of their success is highly problematical, because the Russians are driving .hard to cut the German line above Berlin and thus surround the forces holding the capital. - - M Mm mi "WTiv. ves, mother. I fall in love with a different boy nt the canteen every night! Why not? Aren't they a wonderful?" Market Quotations NSW YORK. Aoril 31 fAPUndlvtdiMl itronj stocks, notably rails, persisted in todays final martcci oi a generally up swlncin week but orofil cashing con united to put brakes oo the climbing propensities 01 many leaacrs. wnur gainers of fractions to a point were plentiful near the close, mmui signs we it well distributed. Transfers for the two hours were around 800.000 shares. In front most of the session were Pere Marquette. Santa Fe. Southern Pacific, International Telephone. Beth lehem, Hudson Motors. General Motors. U. S. Rubber, General Electric, and National Power 4c UfhL Occastonal Btumblers were Boeing. Glenn Martin. International Harvester, Goodrich and Union Carbide. Assorted rail bonds advanced. Com modities were uneven. Closing quotations: American Can , Amedican Tel. & Tel. . ltHB Anaconda ' steers and vearlings steady to trong. ; others 15-Wc loner, top $11 M on ! we.ghty Hrs. 1T.30 on vrarlini.: suable supply wrighl steers I-J"-not manv yearlings above. 17.00. bulk i all representative weights and grades ! $14 73-17.40. heifers steady to 3-V lower, i itrictlv choice weighty heifer lopped ; at $170. new high on crop: bulls. ll ' -,..a snii.lfl.V) cows steady to weak. lanugo bulls 2V-Mc higher and t'eef bulls with weight 30-75C up; valr strong at IIT.M down: cutter cows $1000-13 50. strictly (ood kinds to $1S oo: sausago bults reached $13 W. and at close heavy beirl bulls sold "P lo $1300: good and choice Utiht slock cattle $13.30-14 73. Salable sheep 1300. total 1300; com pared Friday lt week: Slaughter lambs steady to 33c higher: w Doled ewes steady, shorn kinds strong to 33c high er; bulk good and wtniled was tern limbs, mainly Colorados. $17 DO-17.33: one load Colorado reached $17 33, a new 10-year high: mtcd medium to rhotce lambs $ltl.40-U3. medium ami good lambs $13 2-V1U.23. good and choice fed clipped lambs. No. 1 and No. 3 pelts. $1330-10.33: choice handywelght wooled ewes reached $10,00; shorn wea topped lata at Sfl-33. . WW . lis Caterpillar Tractor Commonwealth it Southern Curtis-Wright 3. General Electric 43V General Motors 63'j Great Northern Railway pfd 3.fJ Illinois Central 30 International Harvester Kennecott . Lockheed Long-Bell A Soldier Kills Nazi, Finds Own Letter HEADQUAHTEHS 15TH ARMY GROUP IN ITALY, April 21 VP) staff Sgt Cam eron E. Butte of Astoria. Ore., reported today how he killed a German soldier yesterday and searching him found a letter in J cf1 ?azl's Pcket addressed to Staff Sgt. Cameron E. Butte. 'The letter was from my grandmother," Butte relate and i learned later from the asked him to deliver it. My buddy is missing in action. The VITAL STATISTICS .r.1."1"1 Ore.. Anrll it. r,iHVrt,n'r"t Klm'h Vallrv hoi,. ,W,HITJr-Bo1? KUnath V.Iley ho. pltol, Klamath rlu, Or,.. Abrtl m 1043. to Mr. md Mn. BurrliP Whlli' Tennnnt. CnHi . . i ,..jr.niu;' pound, 4Si Siriin. "c,n,: 1 l'?n? -..Bo" Hlllttdt ho.ntt.1 iua.n rain, urc, Aptll 20. ln. . w. ana Mr., fredtrlck Potu, Dorr). PAHT. Ram .4 Iftti.u. .. German either killed or cap tured him and stole the letter as a souvenir." ACHTUNG, ADOLF TOPEKA. Kas.. Aoril 21 VP The Germans may be supermen but they apparently aren't very tall. Lt. Nels A. Anderson Jr.. six foot, one inch lieutenant, wrote his parents here that he looked all over Germany while with the first army and still hadn't found a bed lone enoueh for him. OBITUARY CHARLOTTE LAMBERT Charlotte Lambert, for the last 42 yean A resident of Klamath county, Oregon, passed away at her late resi dence, 228 South Fourth, Friday, April 20. 1943, following an Illness of but one week. She was a native of Green Bay, Wisconsin, and at the time of her death was aged 69 years, 6 months and A days. Surviving are two sons, Almon D. and Loulyn L. Lambert, and one daughter. Mrs. Alvln C rmi. -worth, all of this city; also three grand children. The remains rest in th Karl Whltlock Funeral home. Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be an nounced in this issue of the paper. Classified Ads Bring Results. Montgomery Ward Nash-KeWinator .-., New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas & Electric Packard Motor .. Pennbylvanla R R RcDubllc Steel . Hicniiem uu . 84' - 391 8 . 184 . 10 . 23 . 23 Safeway Stores . bears Roebuck . Southern Pacific u Standard Brands Sunshine Mining Trans-America .. Union Oil California Union Pacific . , U. S. Steel Warner Pictures ....-.. . 37 U . 12H - 24Va ,1U PORTLAND. Or., April 31 lAP-WFAt Salable cattle for week 2U.V): calves 2JU: compared week ago. fed steer strung to 23c higher; bulls unevenly lower, other classes steady to strong. Good fed steers l3VMaOQ; several sood .choice loads ! 30-17 OO. common medium $11.30-13.00; similar heifers Slu.3O-14.00: lood heifers H 30-lft 30 choice lot to llb.OO; caunercutter cows S7.uo-10.uo; fat dairy type to tl.73; medium-eood beef cown gll.W-IJ.00; medium-good sausage bulls SIO.iMMl 30; few good heavy Deer duds to aixao-iu, aood-chotce vealers 315.00.16.00. saiaoie nogs tor ween o.s; wer r i i trade unchanged with demand urgent throughout on all clnsses; nearly all I barrows and gilts 913.73; the ceiling: 1 few light lights down to 13.00; good sows 115.00: stags SU.30-14.00; feeder pigs Si7.oo-m.ou: henvies down to Slu.ou. Salable sheep for week 233: week's extremely llgiU run suld steady: few good -choke wooled lambs l3 3O-10,00; culls down to $11.00; spring lambs lack ing: good yearlings to gt.1.30: good choice wooled ewes S8.3O-8.O0: two-year-olds to S-30. TtIlintt The Editor ,M rm-l "fTJiu'SJ OUR LEADER 13 DEAD TONIGHT Our lender la doul tunlKliI ThotiKli i ' wl"' Ho hud to Ku way i. i luit nlnco culled heaven. To rest nn otunilly In heaven. He mils uirui h ' " Our U-mlcf hs dU'd lonijllit. Ht whs lirt'iii in ii ( Now somrouc else will tiiktwnH pltu, He may he n Brent As our lender before hint stood. Our louder Is il'-nd lonlilht. The world Is fid nnd quiet, But In heaven it is nnjiuy oim (iilel. Mm" God only lend us. And (luldc us. help us, Keep us us you hnvo before Our lender died. Our lender Is dend on earth ,lo- niiiht. M;n'iun Louise Hosier Aao 12 Illvorsldn school. CARRY ON ThuilKli lie's fnllen He's still .ilnndhiK. And his smllo Is smiling on, Llko n (Injt Above the battlo Wo eom to honr his "Curry On." Hoar It whisper Midst the droiiliifi Of the flnmliiK cannon' roar. Seems to nlve Now life nnd cournce To the tired nud weary, sore. Oh. dear God Who s i lies above US. Thou who knows each right and wrons. Give us fnlth . To look before us Put within our hearts n sons. Kor we need Thy love nnd uuldnnce As we lay the Old nway. Lny the tired And bnltcrrd bnnner Thnt bus fnllen midst the (my. Now n now one Files above us. Give him fnlth to lend us on, Vlslonlnu The old before us Hnnd uplifted. "Cnrry On." Mrs. Leon Lybrnntl. TULELAKE COUNCIL PUNSCITY PARK TULELAKE City fnllion nf TiilnlukD. with the pleduud nupport of Iho Tuleluko llutury ClUll, PIUII I'll exieiinivo uuiii. iiiunllv Improvement project un imiri et ukUIo for city P" ik when the city wns Incoruiiriilitd, The ren lie on thn west ilrin of town unci won tmmi insv your alto fur enmp lor (.icrmun prisoners of wur, rue cum hsruu ti ih"bi ot n pnrk commission una l(, M. Prior, president of thu iininrv rlnh. blck Moore, city councilman nnd Iviil Wolfn worn appointed to serve in tniit cnpiic It v. The commission conferred Thiirsduv with Hhelilou llrum- hnuuh. klnmnlh Kulls niehlteel who will construct n model for the proposod rocrentlonnl jjiouihI, Thu pnrk men is one. diock sciunrc nnd some tlnm uuo the Tulcluka 20-3U club llieii nctlve, uponsured nn Improvement pro 8 mm thut becnusa of luck uf fundii wns not cnrrlcd to com pletion. The council nn neceiuea uio rcslunutlun of Mr. Thuler, city nolico Judvo who Is farming , thin year In the Tuleluko coin-1 numlly. A yet his sticcosor ho ! not been appointed. j The council nuinoriroci niso, , mirchnsc of u dump truck for ! disposal of iiurbnue. Mnyor Clureneo enull nno Councllmen Ralph Kaututl, Al : Porter, Dick Mooro nnd Arthur j Prince were present for the Inst j meeting. j i VUII End Pvt. nnd Mrs. Beverly Thomas left Wednesdnv for Spokane whore they will visit for a few dnys with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Par. vln. They have been with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs, Onirics Thomas of 310.1 Wnntlnnd fur two weeks, nnd he Is to report to McCnw General hospital, wal la Walla. April 2U. Pvt. Thom as Is on sick leave because of an Injury Incurred In France last fall. from Ilia ( t-. , i. ... ..... A"rli 180 Minnie , runch, sii.vh tliut AL.iS prnny , ,,,. --W "cro runch AI,mi,i, "uth4 From ih. E.r, J April Jo, ijV'd Kmirleen ,,.' It dlrcclor r Urn ch M neroe In the iirMS?: just ennelmi.-d' . 4 Wallers. E. W Vl'f Murray. C. J ' mJ V ('. l.roe.ili.Tk. r a V" "i tnllin. A. M Co l k,Z f UulslKer. " Klmnulh i.iiuiw,.toii nt a now huh ,.r Kranclseo. " " Potatoes LIVESTOCK SO. S. F. Ln'ESTOCK SO. SAN FRANCISCO. ADrll 31 IAP- WF A . CATTLE: For Jive daj. 550 compared Friday wek ago: Stceri slow, weak to 25c lower, few good package. .3.jo-it.-.u. uaa common llolileln 912.S0-12.65. Package medium 030 lb. gras. hellers $14.2.1 steady. Cood range cows quoted SI2.00-13.00. unchanged. Common to canncr cows 25.30c hlsher. bulk common Slo.50-11.00, cutters so.oo- w.wi, canners 7.50-a.oo. "shells - 7.00. uooa i.io id. sausage Duns lls.w. me dlum 110.00, cutter lo common 8.S0 9.50. CALVES: Tor week 20. firm; odd good Mgnt vealers S15.00-15.50. Com mon to medium S12.50-14.00. HOGS: For five days UOO enmnared rrlday week ago: Market firm, closing top and bulk good to choice barrows and gilts $15.75. Medium to good sows .it.uu-io.w. reeaer pigs $20.0022.00. SHEEP: For five days 2900 com. pared Friday week ago: Spring lambs w. " wg lower, nunc mcoium choice $14.50 lo I5.0D. choice over lbs. quoted to $15.25. Common to me- aium wooiea yearlings weak, few $12.50- 10.00. uooa to cnolce ewes $9.25 down, medium ts.oo-8.50, cull to common -i.uu-o.au. sriJDs LOS ANOELF.S. April 21 IAP WFAI Potatoes: 3 hrokrn. 3 unbroken cars on track; arrivals Coh.rsdo 1, Idaho 3. Utah 2; truck arrivals California 4. Arizona 5: market firm at celling: no salea. SAN FRANCISCO. April 21 (AP.WFA1 Potatoes, old stock: 4 cars on track: arrivals Maine 3, Idaho 1; new stock: 2 cars on trark: arrivals -Texas 1, truck arrivals California I; no sales. SAY NOT THAT HE 18 DEAD Say not thnt ho is dead who doj by tiny Looked at the future wllh cheerful soul: Who only yostcrdny wag heard to snv. . The road (jets better as lt near Its Ronl. Who loved the flowers, the mounlnins nnd the sly, Who luuiihcd with Utile chil dren In their sloe. A hnppy, lovlno. spirit ennnot die. Sny not thnt he Is dead, It can not be. Sny not thnt he is dead, who lived nnd thought, Who served tho people with a kindly wit, Whose face the sun from hill eternal causht, Who treasured things Im mortal in his heart. Life mny be silent and hands In id to rest, Feet censod their Journey over land nnd sea, But life Itself goes on through change nnd tost, Sny not that he Is dead, it can not be. From South Mrs. ftichard Maxwell, (Alice Muo Cornforlh), and daughter Bonnie are here for the duration with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Corn forth. 2i:i Wlnrd. Maxwell, who serve a chief nelly off!, cor, U, 3. navy, will leave Sun day to report for duly. Tho fom 11 y has been living In Snn Fran cisco while Cornforlh was. sta tioned at Treasure Island. Every Day It Somebody'! Birthday WALLETS With Zipper, Coin Purs 15.50 (Inc. Tax) Othart from 11.20 (Inc. Tax) RUDY'S 600 Main Cltiaalfli-fl Atls Urin7 ATTENTION FARMERS w P o y hialitti coih prlcet lotllVI or DRESSED fOUt TRY. Phoni 51JJ, or ico your mom Sofcwoy market operator. SAFEWffi YOU DON'T NEED CASH AT Se.r$-USl PURCHASE COUPONS IK M H (nn 111 IrWTH) IV m th( IMt tilt W fc", II kb umiu lli 1 (rrl1 ft tt GET YOURS TODAY Your SEARS CREDITOR CHICAGO, April 31 (AP Potato: Arrivali 39. on track 79. total U. S. hipment S00; old atock ipplla very light, for bcit atock demand vary good, market firm;- Maine Grren Mountnlnii, U. S. No. 1, fXG7; commerelflU 3 A3; Cobblers. U. S. No. 1, s.t.73; Kalohdini, seed atock. S4.40: Wliicontn Chlpucwas, commercial!, 93.17; Michigan Hi inset Rural. U. S. No. 1. W.31: North Dnkoia Tied River Bllsa Triumph, commercial. $3.20; Cobblers, commercial, $3.14: new atock lUDoltes very ltsht. demand very good, market firm, no early track snlrs reported: aome Alabama distributed to be billed later at celling. WHEAT CHICAGO. April 31 (Aty-Oraln mar Vet wcra about steady In mixed trade today after wheat and rye had gained about a cent on an early bulge, Mmi dealing were concerned with evrmng up for the weekend recess. The trade in wheat was dull. At the finish wheat was iac lo ' higher than yclerdayi close. May i..i'i, torn was up $e io orr ic. May 91,12J'.Tm. Oats were unchanged to aic higher. May 63S-c. Rye was 'e lower to 7tC higher. May Bl.3lH'a Baric v was unclunged to off !Vc, may bh'-c. CHICAGO. April 21 fAP-WTAl-Hog receipts too small to test values; nom inally steady. Salable cattle 200, calves rtone: com pared Friday last week: Choice fed FUNERALS CHARLOTTE T.AMRr.nT Funeral wnlm fnr thm .... r-i 1,1 lt Lambert who passed away in this city nn Friday, April 20. 1945, follow ing an Illness of but. a few days, will be held In the chapel of the Earl Whlt lock Funeral home. Pine at Sixth, Mon day, April 23, lttl at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Daniel B. Anderson of the Klamath Temple of this city offici ating. Commitment services and inter ment family plot in LlnkvUlc ceme tery. Friends are invited. MARTIN M. FEPLAC runeral services for trie lata Martin M. Peplau, who passed away In this city Wednesday, April 18. 184J, will be held In the Sacred Heart Catholic church, Sth and High. Tuesday, April 24. where a requiem mass will be cele- iot tne repose of. his soul, at 9:30 a. m. with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Concluding services and In terment will follow In Mt. Calvary Me morial park. There will be a reclta. mis. "0,, BoMr Monday, April 33, 1U49, at 8 ward's Klamath High. m. in the ..chapel of Funeral home, 925 Klamath Lutheran Church ' Crog and Crencant BtroeU . S. M. TOPNE88, Pagtor v"' r SUNDAY, APRIL 22: SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFIRMATION SERVICES FIRESIDE HOUR ...:...:..;..... HOLY COMMUNION .j....:.. 9:45 o. m. -11:00 o. m. .. 5:00 p.m. 7:45 p.m.. ."IWei""'lf.,,iMln' Pn.h? Go,pcl of h Cruqiiied, Risen and Redeeming Christ ;i Come to Church Sunday "Thar the' Lord's House Might Be Filled" First Baptist Church No. 8th and Washington Sts. Cecil C. Brown, Pastor 8:30 a. m. The Baptist Bible Hour over KFJI. 9:45 11:00 , :1S 7:30 a. m. Sunday School for Everybody Including Nursery. , a. m.--Morning Worship For All Age Groups. p. m. Training Union for all ago groups. p. mSong Service Led by Youth Choir, Mes sage by Pastor. 8:30 p. m. -Fellowship Hour For Service Men. Join (he throngs that attend the house thai ts filled with the glory of God" ..... ,""'. Is pronounced REEL'TOR J 9t MeatU . "A real estate broker who Is an active wtrM of a local board having membership in Ins tional Association of Real Estate Boards, on ganization Incorporated In 1908, lor m vancement of the intorests of roal citato brow" nnrl thn ninlsrlln. nf sk. nnhlii. from unpnn'T lad agents or brokers" Wobstor's New l"W national Dictionary, Ed. 2, 1937. , , . When you use the service of a local REALTW msimhnr n( ih klassnth Board of rtolnn you are assured of ethical, complete toous service of recognined professional enon tar. Sint.on II.H.. ... .Mk.a nf the Klom"" Board of Realtors and have the authority t "J the title "Roaltor" because of thalr ability. ..i i .1 . . ...: cadi " s.iivns, una aanerenca ro our ain-. shire wwvn lur rvcaiTor . in ciaiiiriuM ' phone book and on -business stationery. : ACTIVE MEMBERS OF KLAMATH BOAR Orva E. Beard Melvln Bowman (Merrill) E. M. Chllcote R. B. Chllcote R. C. Dale E. B, Dennis R. H. Dunbar A. B. Epperson F. E. Fleet E. dray Comer Jones John McFee ! Otto Mlkkolisn Henry Newhourt H. P. Oliver J. R. py C. 8. Hoberti" J. W. 8andsr T. B. Walters ... F. L. Wvr S40 Main St. .Phone 198