Herald and news., May 15, 1945, Image 4

fOUR HERALD AHP WEW8
Tueiday. May 15. 1945
SUBSCIUPTION HATES!
Br mail
By mail
month, 3 JS
StSi nSfcUJ Modoc, SUU700 counU.. yM. H
Ufmbor.
AaMrtatrt Prta
Member Audit
Burau Circulation
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 15-The way the tax
trimming program was announced made
it sound colossal, but it was short of that.
When business corporations paid their excess
profits taxes (running up to 80 per cent or
more) to these war years, they did so under a
provision of law which promised a 10 per cent
refund within three to five years.
All this new program does is to say they
may have their 10 per cent back now. No
permanent loss to the treasury will result.
Business will merely get its refund sooner.
The notion behind this major feature of the
program is that business may use the money
at one for reconversion. Some will need tins
help Others have accumulated cash reserves
(common corporate war practise.)
The other important change will be of con
siderable help to small business. The lift m
exemptions on excess profits taxes ao normal
rates which run above 40 per cent) from $10,
000 to 525,000 will, in effect, absolve businesses
earning less than $25,000 from the profit-confiscation
tax rates of war.
But there is another provision of law which
enabled corporations to deduct from certain
normal rate payments certain allowances if
they paid high excess profits rates.
Thus the announced relief will not be as
sreat as the cited figures have indicated With
the normal tax hand Jhe government will take
back some of the balm it is offering wMh the
excess profits hand.
This is about all there Is in the "tax re
duction." Back-Stage Stabbing
BEHIND its announcement however the par
ticipants indulged themselves in a little
light and fancy stabbing. Senate Finance Chair
man George had announced two days earlier,
he thought the government should propiise a
real reduction to begin next January 1. whether
or not Japan was beaten. Next day from the
treasury came an anonymous statement that
George (whom some have mentioned as possible
successor to Morgenthau) had reversed his posi
tion oil this.
An qfficial of the treasury department had
given that information to newsmen suggesting
it be published without credit, as off-the-record
inspiration. The newsmen did not think George
had changed his mind and the charge was not
printed, at least not generally.
This was not the only piquant savor of the
deal. After George and House Ways and Means
Chairman Doughton had been at the White
House discussing taxes with President Truman,
the newspapers were able to carry an authori
tative statement that Mr. Truman had told
congress to go ahead and handle taxes in its
own way as he was too busy to bother.
This sounded very much like Mr. Morgenthau
was not to have his usual annual soulstirring
presentation of tax programs to congress (none
of which have been adopted m late years.)
It also somehow encouraged people to believe
the reports that George might get the treasury
secretaryship. , t , ,
Hinges On Outcome
MY own information is that nothing is likely
to be done about a cabinet change in
treasury until after the Bretton Woods agree
ments sink or swim in congress.
Other than thai, it can be said Truman ap
preciates Morgenthaus good New York financial
connections, but, on the other hand, George
would take the job if offered. f
Certain senators whom I greatly respect think
Morgenthau will go in a few months and the
job will be handed to Truman's Missouri bank
ing friend, John Snyder. .....
From this series of inner events, it is plain
the administration is not going into any real
tax reduction for some time. It will not accept
the George program promising action in 1846,
and is content to rest with the faint trimmings
presented last week.
1 HiSiiiil
ia!lillll!SiiiSiiiii;iiii!iil!iiil
Agricultural Bond
Workers Named
(Continued from Page One)
the committees for the various
districts:
Foe iney ,io,ww
Mr. Rex HUh. cmlimn, Mn. Glenn
Keiter. Mrs. George Stevenson. SB
By JTIANITA SHINN
The most anxiously awaited
day of a school year perhaps is
the last day of school. To a sen
it m, that the time will
never come when at last that
precious bit of paper, commonly
known as a diploma is at last in
hi hands, and he need worry
about school no more.
Vol 9 ihat time aDDroaches,
more and more he thinks of the
fun and good times he has known
in the past few years of school.
More and more he is reluctant to
leave his school for the last time
n stiiHpnt.
That time is rapidly approach
ing for this year's graduating
class. Though now the majority
of the seniors are on edge wait
ing for the closing of this school
year, many of them, whether
they openly admit it or not, are
waiting with a bit of regret for
that time which means the end
of education for many.
.This in mv last column
have enioved writing It. and I
hope I have been able to keep
my readers posted on the doings
of the rugn scnooi ana us stu
dents.
With this I close my last col
umn and wish next year's col
umnist a great deal ot iuck
For the remainder of this
week and next, this column will
be written bv the various candi
dates for editorship of this col
umn lor next year.
Oregon Man Youngest
To Be Discharged
FORT LEWIS, May 15 (IP) A
veteran of five years' army serv
ice, including 37 months over
seas, T5 Robert B. Fry, 21, of
Neotsu, Ore., became the young
est man to be discharged here
under the army demobilization
point plan yesterday.
Fry enlisted when he was but
16.
He was headed home on rota
. tlon furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Grant Fry.
when notified he could be dis
charged. Now he plans to attend college
under provisions of the G. I. bill.
Market
Quotations
SIDE GLANCES
1.11 IW
. 1 lS
TEACHERS SET
FOR POSTS IN
GRADE
SCHOOLS
"I'm going into some job in csscnlinl industry Hint
about the only chance n fiirl has nowadays lo 1 1 nil an
eligible maul"
ililillW'llilliiiiili'i tiiii'lriiii
'; ',,, ,iff$f,;iii5lfil;.. .,; ::'
F.on. rh. .filw-r 40
ABE THESE TRIPS
NECESSARY?
OSAGE, Ia.f May 15 A
family ot young robins has been !
riding comfortably with Oscar!
H. Olson on his garbage collec
tion ..oute.
Olson first noticed the nest
when he measured his wagon
for a new tongue. Each morning
thereafter the mother robin flew
away when the team was hitched
up. At the end of the day both
mom 'n pop robin would be wait
ing patiently for their brood.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sin
cere appreciation for the acts of
kindness, the messages of sym
pathy and beautiful floral offer
ings for our son Eddie
Mr. and Mrs. Inar.Engin..
Mr. George Retilng. Mrs. Marion Barnes.
Mrs. i . o. reuer, mn. uw -.
Lamell Valley J15.0TO
Tt-an n mwn . chairman. Mrs.
Lester Leavitt. Mn. Charles Partridge.
Mrs. C. Murray.
U I Idcb rand 43500
u r.c nrw. chairman. Mrs.
Ernest Hitter. Mrs. Marvin Michael.
ivorj rint twn"
xt cionrBi Rutier. chairman. Mrs.
Sara McMillan. Mrs. Darrel SUJwell.
Bonanza J 15, 000
r u.-ru rKmnr. chairman. Mrs.
Johanna Glveni. Mrs. Kathryn DriscoU,
Mrs. Cecil HaJey.rMrs. John Rom.
Dilrr fiseo
Mrs. oiive Fralev. chairman. Mrs. W.
I. Bell. Mrs. John Tofeli.
H la ma id fliency ovw
Mrs. Gertrude Cay wood, chairman. -
B I y 120,000
it,-. Vnrmin TYvr. chairman. Mrs.
Dave Campbell. Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs.
C. A. Smith. Mrs. F- A. Armstrong. Miss
Janet Pro Oman, Mrs. Frank Obenchain
Jr.
epragve Miver aouuv
Mr Anna Wnlfnrri. chairman. Mrs.
Grace Reynolds. Mrs. Petar Cowbrough.
r on numiio 4(w
nfr AUrrH Caxt). chairman. Mrs.
Frank Denton. Mrs. Carl Wilson. Mrs.
Joe Taylor. Mrs. Ray Loosley, Miss Nora
McAuiuie, Mrs. fc- m. rauauu
crescent tiauv
Mrs. Rose Gudsat.
Chlloqufn f IS, 000
Mrs. Roy Glenger. chairman, Mr.
DwiBht Kirscher. co-chairman, Mrs.
Harry miiou, mn. jonn ioti, wn.
"Doc" Shuck, Mrs. George BrauUacht,
Mrs. Kennetn Kooeru.
t-nemniv siou'f
Mrs, Verne 1. Brader, chairman.
Beatt) J10.000
Mrs. Frank Schmltz, chairman.
Alroma J 10.000
Mrs. George Hagelatein, chairman, Mrs.
scon warren.
Mnunn point si a. duo
Mrs. W. Z. Lamm, chairman. Mrs. W.
. Bickers. Mrs William Helm. Mrs. Ann
Rue.
uiicnrist aio.wv
Mrs. Guy Ferguson, chairman.
Crescent Lake $2500
Mrs. Betty Hromada, chairman.
rellcan Bay Camp J 1200
Mrs. Dwight Bailey.
Midland 120.000
Mn. H. B. Larsent, chairman. Mrs,
jm Xiittnn Mm. John Mistier. Mrs.
Leon Andrieu, Mrs. Julllan Abbott, Mrs.
Boy nu.il.
urn 1m HnlMrlav. chairman. Mrs.
John Kerns. Mrs. Ralph Johnston, Mrs,
jonn roster.
h n i r v sau ,uuu
ur u n Anriortnn. chairman. Mrs.
W. M. Williams. Mrs. Zarl Mack, Mrs,
T. D. Jackson, Mrs. Carrol Howe. Mrs.
wrnM Dehiinccr. Mrs. u ltiora neuy,
Mrs. A- R. Campbell, Mrs. Lawrence
Burke. Mrs. Henry Semon, Mrs. Farrell
Hllyard, Mrs. J. L. O'Donahue, Mrs.
Charles Delap Jr., Mrs. Walter Enman.
Mai In 180,000
Mrs. William Dalton. chairman, Mrs.
Perry Haley. Mrs. James Ottoman, Mrs.
Edwin Staitny, Mrs. Louis Kallna, Mrs.
FrunV Pavar Jr.. Mrs. Emll Tofell. Mn.
Ray VanMetcr. Mrs. T. A. DeMerrltt,
Mrs. L. E. Schreiner. Mrs. John Refter,
Mrs. George Brothanek, Mrs. diqk nen
dolph Jelinck.
Merrill SiO, 000
Mn Ttal VLVst. rhalrman. Mrs. C
vnnairirk. Mm. Ed Crawford. Mrs. Wr
ran Fruit. Mrs. Chester Hasklns, Mrs.
tTtifrh nTrtnnnr. Mra. Joe Steele. Mrs.
Scott McKendree. Mrs. Joe Bally. Mrs.
N. H. Bogiic. Mrs. M. A. Bowman, Mrs,
George Elliott, Mrs. John Degnan, Mrs.
Clifford Shuck, Mrs. Louis Stewart. Mm.
T. O. Wheeler. Mrs. J. Frank Adams,
Mrs. Roy Beasley.
wtt vnnv mv is ZAP) stocks
continued to work at cross purposes in
today's market and. while ?poU of
strength persisted, many leaders were
unable to shake off moderate losses.
Closing quotations:
American Can 96;
Am Car & Fdy '
Am Tel & Tel li
Anaconda ii?,
Calif Packing 31H
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth & Sou
Curtis-Wright
General Electric
Gcneral Motors
Gt Nor Ry pio
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kenftecott -i
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Naah-Kelv -
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
HepuDjie sieei
Richfield OU
Safeway Stores
Sear Roebuck
Southern Paciffc
SUndard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America -
Union Oil Caltl ,
Union Pacific
s steel .
Warner Pictures
Falconry was carried into
England by the Teutonic con
querors. :
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
, Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anna Ear ley
Proprietor
MEAT TOOLS TAKEN
PORTLAND. May 15 fP)
Theft of meat cutting tools from
the Washington park zoo kitchen
naci zoo Keepers puzziea loaay,
Tney wondered wno n a
enough meat to need cleavers
saws ana Knives.
FREEDOM DOCUMENT
Thomas Jefferson required
only one sitting to write the
Declaration of Independence.
He started at nicht and fin
ished by dawn, with a quill on
a writing desk of his own mak
ing, which is still preserved
The Royal Canadian Mounted
Police was organized in 1673
when it was known as the North
West Mounted Police.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Los, of TImo
P.rman.Dl Ketolt,!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
CBlr.or.etl. Ph.Rtel.n
M Mb lib E.qalr. Tba.tr. Bill.
. 53',
. 34J.
. 87'. ,
. 31'.
. 6'.
. 18t
. 59's
. 31
. M'i
. ,
. 38'.,
. 6',
From th KUmath Republican
May IS. 1905
Railroads and immigration are
headed for Klamath county.
...
Don't miss the excursion on
the Winema Sunday.
...
Thomas Goggins, the barber,
left Monday for White Lake City
where he will open a shop.
...
From th Er.ninq H.rald
May IS, 193S
Henry Semon today was
named to the state legislature
by the Klamath county court. Se
mon was elected at the last vote,
but war, disqualified because he
also was a meinoer of the su it
board of agriculture. Ho resli;ncd
from the beard, and accepted :lie
appointment given by the court,
...
Mayor Willis Mahoncy is home
from a trip to Portland.
Committee Approves
TV A Director Plan
WASHINGTON, May 15 (IP)
David Ullenthals nomination
for a new term as TVA director
was approved by the senate ag
riculture committee today, 13
to 2.
Voting to recommend against
confirmation were Senators
Stewart (O-Tenn.) and Connally
(D-Tex.) Stewart cast a proxy
for Connally who is attending
the United Nations conference
at San Francisco.
Potatoes
rwiCAOO. Mnv IS (AP-WT A) Pota
toes: arrival 81, on track 137, total U. S.
shipments 472.
Old i locks: no early track sales reported.
new siockb: oucriiiK tin in, iwi w-v
stock demand good, market firm at
celling; Alabama 100-lb. sacks ot Bits
Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, 44.31-4.44;
Louisiana 100-lb. sacks of BHis Tri
umphs. U. S. No. 1. S4 0; Florida 100-
1D. sacKS or n.aianain ina dim -umphs,
U. S. No. 1, $4.76.
LIVESTOCK
rmcAOO Mav is fAP.WFAi Salable
hogi 5000, total 8500; active, fully steady;
gooa ana truoice oarjow- anu Rim '
140 lbs. up at 14.75 ceiling; good and
choice sows at $14.00; complete clear-
Salable cattle 6500. total 6500; salable
calves AOO, total 800; fed steers and
yearlings steady to strong; meaium
ffmrioc vitrv 1nw. fed heifers firm: COWS
very scarce, strong; bulls i.rong to 25
cents higher; venlers steady at 816.00
down; very scarce, largely steer run.
bulk S14.50-17.oo, top l7.au on weigmy
tAf.ru nnri si7'ir) on vearlinfls: oest
heifer $16.70; cutter cows $8.50 down
most hecf cows $3.75-13.00; good offer
ings to $15.00; weighty sausage bulls to
si.j.30 ana neavy iai nuns to aii.ou.
Salable sheep 3000. total 7000; scat
ifrori carlv sales steady: two loads food
tn choice fed woo led western lambs
carrying a small medium end S15.73
straignt; loaa meaium ana gooa wo id,
wool r rt kinds 15.00 but lambs lacklni
In finish slow with some bid ranging
on down to Si 4. 00: sheep again very
scarce, nominally sieaay: mosi common
to good shorn native ewes $o.ww. to.
cnoico quoica ?o,iw-o.w.
WEATHER
MODdsr. May 14. 19 IS
Mx. Win. Precli
cusene 65 sl
Kiamatn rails ........ 35 43
Sacramento .......,70
North Bend 58 52
Portland 62 50
Reno ......63
San Francisco ....
Seattle 34
Medford 6fl
Red BlufZ . ...67
54
Northern California Clear tody. to-
nignt ana wcanesday except for n in
fog near coast and for some afternoon
cloudiness today over mountains. Slight
ly warmer during the day.
Oregon Few light showers today,
clearing tonight. Wednesday scattered
ciouoiness ana siignuy warmer.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. May 15 (API Wheat, corn
and rye hit new highs for the sea? on
in today's grain futures trade, with May
aenvenes snowing tn greatest strans-tl
Mar corn sold at Sl.18'4. that calllni
pnee. ana otner grains carnea a strong
undertone.
All deliveries of wheat wara xalr v
active and offerings were not in large
volume, although some profit cashing
was nrmccamc irom tune 10 lime.
- At tne close wneat was Tt to l'i
hither thsn yesterday's close. Ma:
$1.76 Mi. Corn was Ti to like higher,
May Sl.lS',. Oau were to tc higher,
may 00c. nye was 1 10 a-c nigner
May S1.4P.-. Barley was V to 3V
nigner. May mvtc
beef bulls up to 913.70; goodcholce
vealen tl0.oo-ie.OO; odd head 910.50.
Salable hogs 50. total 350; market
active, steady; barrows and gilts all
weights sia.73: sows sis.oo; stags 3is.no;
good-choice 145 lb. feeder pigs 918.00;
ugmer weignu quota me 10 w.w.
Salable sheep 50, total 1350; sunpl
mostly odds and ends: few sales abou
steady: good-choice spring lambs held
arouna au.au or anove; iew meaium-
srurrw raw prancisco. Mav 15 ' lCCt,'"Yl!' "T.'fi Vll'?;""?' Zll'ZZ:
iViir. JrVtH;.. .hi. 1M n..iW. woQieo iner mw
grades steady. Monday, two cars good
1030-1100 lb. fed steers $16.23 and $16.73.
Few medium grass feeder steers 914.00,
common down to $12 00. Today, mostly
grassy she-siocK. lower graaes auu witn
few common mixed grass cows $10.00-
10.50. buiic canners ana ctitiers to
$0.00. Cutter to common sausage bulls
90 00-10.00, good absent, steady.
waives; saiaoie zu. sieaoy. raw gooq
to choice calves I3.00-15.50,
Hogs: salable 400, incMKies zurj leeoer
pigs, firm. Few good 200-300 lb. barrows
and gilts 913.75. Odd good sows 913.00.
buik medium to gooa teeaer pigs so.uu-
922.00,
sneep: saiame znn. ftay. monaay,
fw Dsckases good 00-100 lb. lambs
91323. Sizable bunches cull to good
ewes mostly S2.50-o.25, weak.
PORTLAND. Ore.. May IS fAP-WFA
Salable cattle 100. total 173: salable and
total calves 25; market active on most
daises but few fed steers unsold; most
sales steady; odd common-medium steers
9f 2-25-15.00: !lp:ht cutters down to 90.30;
common-medium heifers Jtll.00-14.00;
good light heifers up to HI5.50; eanner
cutler cows 57.00-0.50; shells down to
6.23: fat dairy type rows $10.00-30;
common-medium bulls 90-50-11.00; good
good shorn ewea 96.00; common-grades
own 10 stf.su.
TAMING OF JAPS
Final Rites
TUTFFALO. N. Y.. May 15 (?)
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
MnroKiithnu Jr.. f o rm a 1 1 y
launching the $14,000,000,000
7th War Loan drive in Buffalo
last night, asked a return to the
"serious business of taming and
civilizing the Japanese. . . . and
helping to rebuild civilization in
the west. , ,
"Wo have had our period of
exultation over the great victory
in Europe," he said in a nation
wide radio broadcast. He added:
"Peacetime goods inu mxw
ies and pleasures we would like
to enjoy will be in extremely
hort supply lor a ions u; w
come. The duik oi our promo
tive resources must continue to
be devoted to war and to bind
ing up the wounds of war.'
Earlier, Morgenthau told a
press conference:
"Chances arc good that we 11
have an 8th War Loan in the
early fall. Government expen
ditures will be as high In the
next five or six montns as m inc
last five or six. Not only will
thnre ho no letuD in expendi
tures, but wo also will need Just
as much revenue as ever wnicn
includes taxes.
No Changes Planned
n Australian Control
CANBERRA, May 15 (IP)
Australia's acting external af
fairs minister, N. J. O. Makln,
declared today no change what
ever was proposed in the com
monwealth's single, complete
control over its existing man
dates and external territories.
He was commenting on Aus
tralian narliamcntarv press crit
icism that proposals ai inc unit
ed Nations conference tn ban
Francisco by Foreign Minister
Herbert V. Evatt and uopuiy
Premier Francis E. Fordo would
weaken the commonwealth gov
ernmcnt s authority In rapua,
New Guinea.
GARDENS FOR GAS
GRANITE FALLS. Minn..
May 15 (P) Victory gardening
nad a Driei Doom wncn a oranue
Falls paper printed a notice say
ing that gardncrs whose plots
were some distance from their
homes could obtain up to 300
gallons of gasoline.
The rush for gardens in loca
tions to qualify for the added gas
eased, however, when the Trib
une explained the "gallons" was
a typographical error. The gard-
nors reward would be. gas lor
300 miles.
Members of boards of districts
1 and 2, mot Inst night In Main
ath Union high school to wind
up numerous problems to com
plete the school year. Naming
of six elementary teachers to
fill positions of men mid women
i.. !.. ..i-ui.wi whs announced.
ti,, inrlurln Maxlno Dunltt,
Mildred Morrill, Jeiinetlc S nip
son. Pearl Thompson, fcllziibclh
Tollcy and Jonno Zarni
It was anuouucL-u -
Karvoncn, home economics
teacher at Park Rose h H"
school, Tortland, has accepted
i,ii.,i. unsitinn at kliumith
Union high school, replacing
Gladys Wardwell, resigned.
An Important inovo In . the
music depurtmcm wn nil
,...h ui I lin Monday nluht
session. Tlio board has ai-repled
- nnlli-u 111 inllSlC CdtlCUllOII
which will m a k o It possible
through cooperation of the coun
ty and districts 1 and 2. to have
a band instructor cover Alia
mont junior high. Klamath Falls
junior high, and also serve as
Instrumental i n s t r u ct o r at
KUIIS- , . .
It was explained tll Inas
much as one-third tlio KUIIS
population comes from the Al
Umont district, these student
coming in will now recolve sim
ilar music instruction as those
students In the city schools.
The elementary board studied
tlio preliminary budget and date
of the budget hearing Is set lor
May 18. The high school board
will discuss the budget next
Monday night and final budget
hearing dato will be determined
at that time.
Tho high school board grant
ed use of Modoc field on the
nluhl nf Jiinn 5. for tlio 7th
War Loan orrseulatlon of
"Here s Your Infantry, spon
sored by tho treasury depart
ment. $12,000 Blaze Blamed
On Children, Matches
PORTLAND. Mav 15 (Pi-
Fire Investigators today blamed
children playing with matches
for a blaze which did $12,000
damage to a market and adjoin
ing drugstore in souuicasi run-land.
Empty grates were Ignited at
the rear of Miio's Market build
ing. Several gas meters wero
melted by the flames and the
gas-fed blaze did $7500 damage
to the building, $4000 to stock
and about $300 to upstairs apart
ment furnishings.
J V)
Kcnnell-ICllia.
Funtral irvlc wr hld at
1:30 p. m. today from Ward's
tor tho lata Thomas O. Johnson,
(or mora than 20 ytars a roil
dsnt ol Klamath Falls. Ha dlad
tuddonly at his horn In Ash
land list waok. Rav. 8. M. Top
mn ol thi Klamath Lutheran
church officlntad. Burial will
take place later in the Moun
tain View cemetery. Ashland.
CITY LOT SALES
l.V. It WW, shown ii i,n Wd
meeting Mtv ' f . coC
lire still 000 lot, Wb5i
iimu mis on i. I....; "ijk
lls were s,.lrt t';"a;
week ngo. five
roMdenls lunk' S
If there i , u no
to their properly lUM
llm elty. th.!v X.,bflirji
acquiring It. ' m Uni
the sunken lot ,, .
Kliimatl, cn.i.n?.,J ?wt
Klainnth and MU' '
tlljcui,!..!
Increase In Tire
Rations Made
By WPB
WASHINGTON. May 15 (P)
A 50 per cent increase 1n
pa.i.vnger car tiru rations for this
month was announced today by
the war production board.
This will add 500,000 tires to
the number to bo distributed by
OPA.
At WPB. It was staled that as
newly liierea.ivd manufacturing
schedules go Into effect, "tires
will be released in Increasing
numbers."
The improvement In rations,
attributed directly to tho low
ered military demand In the
wake of victory In Europe, will
provide civilian motorists with j
1,500.000 casings during the!
month of May.
This Is 500,000 more than the
allocation for April.
If It'e a "frozen" article you
need, advortlse for used one
In tho classified.
ti'oversy
meeting
Monthly. H I,,,,- , W
lllnnilni... . (Mriu
seepage on the lot
was a point nf h.iJ T Iti
and It was ,1,,-Ihm ,' 'W
problem to the iliu..
Council,,,,,,, pmi u;tJ
A llceiuii was cumJi..
hi the sound truck In ii ff
War Lo;m drive " M
two street permit! wm.
proved by the police ,13. H
lie chief r ,h, A
Legion s Slop Forest ET;
ade, lo hi, held Frld.v v .
on Main, anil thc 'iVJ
Legion's Moninriol Di? jJ9
to he held M -i,
omltt
. i. , ' ' ,0.KI"ilh
I he meetiiis ndloiirnm
mi Hi geemcnl that the tj
send a lelegrum to resin..!!.!
way coiil.ion.commliii.a
convening In Portland t!j
that the cliy rouncll lihU
of roiillng the InlcMtS
iiiftiiofv 'HUH iicnt.
iinnounrcd, to be hcldntny
dny iiftornoon in Ibe &A
VIUIIIIWITl s.
; held May 31, M
led from ,lrd to 9th on
from Pine 0 KI.1
A chair, built iboul IB
C, was recently dlxoYRif
one of the Kyplin fa,
excellent condition.
Leisure Jackih
Pliln or 1Tm
OREGON WQd
Bth md Mtll
PRESIDENT DUE
PORTLAND. May 15 (Pi
Harrv C. Bates. Washington
D. C., International president of !
the AFL Bricklayers and Ma-;
sons union, will arrlvo here lo-
morrow.
Bates will spend four days In I
Oregon. His wife will sponsor i
a launching at Kaiser s urcgon ,
shipyard. '
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive Lono, Bhort Trips
Move Yourself Save M
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood U,
NOTICE
Helen Howell, suffering from a nervous biMHml
recuperating In the Community hospital at Aihlind In M
inrtnilntt Unnlh nf lime. Her cuitomarl mlv Dick a M
material at her apartment between 12 and e'elockM
16 and 17.
REGISTRATION UP
SALEM, May 15 VP) There
arc 393.085 motor vehicles reg
istered in Oregon, a gain of 3594
over inc registration a year ago
thc state department said today.
Leather Coats
Mackinaws
OREGON WOOLEN
8th and Main
CCy country, 'tis of thee.
Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee I sing;'
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the pilgrims' pride,
From every mountain-side
Let Freedom ring."
Tff WAR LOAN
May 14 to June 30
Staple pilei need not wrack win torture yoa
with fnnrMoftin Ilrh. hum nnd irritation. .
8turt' Pyramid Suppoiltorlei brlnit A
quick, welcomo relief. Their crartd medi- f
' earion meeni real comfort, reduce Btretn, 1
helpt lighten relaxed metnHnnet, umlly
, lubricatea and aofteni. Prolectire and A
ann-etoMStogt w easy to use. utt semiiM r
' Stuart'a Pmmtd Sutmoaltorie at tout W
drag trtoTf! withont deUy 0cand$IJ0
en maker a moner-btxk Buartnteo. A
mm
THIS WEEK
LAST CHANCE
3 NEW ROSE DAWN PLANTS
Pleue eneloie 25 eenti ts help cover paeklntr,
poitage, adverttilng, and handling expeme.
Thli week ii your lait chance to get your three lovely new
Rote Dawn Perennial planti. Now i ideal time to let
them out. Offer poiitlvely endi Saturday. Theie are the
new floweri you have been hearing about through radio
tatloni, newipaperi, and the garden magatinei of tht
country. They grow two to three feet high and bear
literally hundred! of beautiful silver pink floweri. Fine
for cutting or for yard decoration.
We want you to have three of theie unueual floweri is
transplant in your yard. 10 you earl tee whit itrong healthy
flower we raise. Currant catalog value 80 centi. You
may have three Incidental expeme ai above.
Remember Thii Week Ii Positively Your Lair Chance
CLARK GARDNER
720 American Bldg.
Western Office
Seattle 4, Wash.
m