Baldwin Gives
Warning Note
POIITLAND, Fob. 13 (!') A
republlciin-sijonsored Lincoln
luy hunqunl naHcnibly hoard
Hon. Iliiymuncl E. Iluldwln (It
( -01111.) wiirit the party Inst ultf lit
11ml uny rndli-nl cliuiiiii'i In any
eminent iiilulit rrtiirn their
parly to "tliu lunt'ly rule of mi
nority." Unldwlii recommended a mid-dle-oMlio-roud
labor policy In
iii'W U'ulnliilldii but suld laws
wore needed to livold crippling
strikes In vltul Industries. ,
Tho lliree-tline uovcrnor of
Connecticut suld repeal of the
lubor leiilalutlon of thn punt IS
year would destroy the labor
gnliiH of half century.
Support of tlio UN win riled
die prlnclpiil guarantee Unit
nations of opposing political be
liefs could work and live at
price,
Officers Of Foirhoven Unit
WraAI.D J) NEWS, lilll Ttlll, On. THIiaSDA Y, rtk. IS, tlt. fas tkm
MMIM TWILL
Vis
Extension
Unit News
Poe Valley-Olene
Members of tho Hoe Valley
Olviu. homo extension unit will
meet Frldny nt 1 0 : U 0 a. m. at the
homo of Mm. Miiry llroithuupt
In Poo valley. Thn topic will be
"Bread Making" and during the
all-day meeting there will be a
Valentine exchange.
Modoc Point '
"Color In the Home" wai the
demonstration given by Mra.
Wlnnlfred K. (.lillcti Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mra.
Cieorga Johnson. Tho color
wheel, cool nud wnrm color
schemes, grayed colon, contrast
inn harmonica lind general plana
for bulldinit a color achemo were
discussod. The members then
grouped samples of drapery,
tapestry, ruga and picturea ualig
rontraat, related colors and tonea
nf one color, aa suggestive ideal
for a scheme.
Mra. Cilllen atno helped the
group with two flower arrange
ments naing yellow foraythla,
forced for the orcaalon, In a low.
hlack bowl and In a Inn aid
green bottle. The Valentine mo
tif waa uaed In the centerpiece
and favnri at the lace-covered
table. Mra. George Johnson and
Mra. Nellie Ellis served cake
and coffee.
A abort business meeting wat
held with Mrs. Wllllum lleck
man, chairman, conducting. Mra.
Ileckinan and Mia. William
Helm were named project lead
en for the demonstration on
"Good Grace at the Dining
Table." The flnu-ice chairman,
Mra. W. B. Blckera. d Inclined
having a card party to ralae
funda and the mill voir" to have
a party aa a trial project.
Henley
Bread baking wna demon
atrated by Mra. Charles DcLap
Jr., a-id Mrs. Jay Manning at
the home of Mrs. Charles DcLap
Jr., on January 18 with 13 present-at
the meeting. Several dif
ferent kinds of rolls were made
and served at a potlurk lunch
eon. A demonstration of flower
arrangements was given by Mrs.
Albert Kcndy.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mra. White on Feb
ruary 20, and the subject of
'Color In the Home" will be
demonstrated by Mra. Wlnnlfrcd
K. Gillcn.
Echo Schools Get
Teachers At Last
. ECHO: Feb. 13 OP)- Schools
here were ensured today of
tenchers and a superintendent
for the next echool year.
School Board Chairman Jo
seph Mlddlelnn announced con
tracts for 1 047-48 had been
signed by Warren Center, super
intendent, and all teachers who
had resigned Saturday.
The new contracts call for sub
stnntinl salary increases. Middle
ton sain the board would hire
an additional teacher and in
augurate a hot lunch program.
Bowler Named
Port Manager
ASTORIA, Feb. 13 fP)
James R. Bowler became man
ager of the port of Astoria to
day, succeeding R. R. Bartlctt,
retired.
Bowler, formerly of Pendle
ton, has been RNaiatant manager.
The port commission announced
an airport manager would be
named aa an aide to Bowler.
Erogs
Nothing g'$ 1
I dishes cleaner!
! J 'i ' ' ,.:V ;
mum
Mrs. Percy Cook, upper left,
is chairman of the Fairhaeen
home extension unit, one of the
most active units in the county.
Serving as vice chairman Is
Mrs. Willis Homer, (right). Be
low, Mrs. Karl Freldrlch. secretary-treasurer.
KenneilEUis.
Valuable Horse
Back In Stable
PORTLAND. Feb. 13 fJ'i A
valuable horse that disappeared
from tile Oswego home of Elmer
Berglund was due back in its
slabie today after state police
stopped a 16-year-old boy riding
too mount toward tne coast at
Gules creek.
OPA Staffs
Take Big Cut
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13 (Pi
OI'A officials estimated today
the ugvncy'i staff will be cut by
June 30 to. less than a fourth
of Its peak strength of 63.416.
The goal for that date Is 13,
351, but an official told a re
porter "there Is a good chance
we'll go below even that num
ber." OI'A, which since has become
a brunch of the office of tem
porary controls, reached Its em
ployment peak July 1, 194S.
By the end of 1946, after con
trols hud been removed from
everything but rent, sugar, rice
and syrups, the staff had ,KM!n
slushed to 1,1,461. The figure
stood at 13,034 on February 1.
"We're ahead of schedule."
the OPA official said, explaining
it had been planned to have
14.0S4 employes left on March
I. "People have been leaving to
lake other Jobs and haven't been
replaced. We expect more of
Hint and Ihe June 30 total prob
ably will be below our goal,"
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
Phone 6060.
NO BETTER ASPIRIN FOR
REUEF OF PAW
10
of periodic (unctions, or for
htHuUch. neuralgia. Bottlt
of 100 Wc. Why pay mora?
SUosephASPlRll'J
m
OWED (ToQCBKS
EMPORIUM
III Main
SPORT f Romeo 100 Virgin
SHIRTS ( Slipper? jfijfo
59 V 269 J 588
Req. 4.9S Reo. 3.9S y Rao. 9.S0
Brief Athletic 'Forest Green
SHORTS SHIRTS Coveralls
47c 29c 3.89
, i
Work1 Coat
SHIRTS S S. Sweaters
X 100 Wool X Reg. S.9S
98c Bath RobesX JO
I Reg. 19.50 1 J,nT
1 9.88 1
T-ShirtS V Others Down Slip-ovar
r.,. i.95 Vr0m6B2BS Sweaters
98c 2.99 - 4.69
Plaid Loafer 100 Wool
BLAZERS COATS Khakl
4.69 7.88 Blankets
Reg. 6.BS Reg. 14.8S 3.89
Work and HorsehideV 50 Wool
Dress g Leather Cashmert
HATS I Jackets SOX
IV 19.85 I R"'y5'
Bib O'alls
Waist O'alls
Painters' O'alls
Carpenters' O'alls
Black Jeans
EMPORIUM
18 Main
Sweat Shirts
Cotton U'sults
Fleece U'sults
50 Wool U'suits
100 Wool U'sults
7 IIMIPP;
.NderF 7 ; mmmm . lW . u I 49c
.-.Msi-;rt4
Cowhide Leather
Work Glovej
89c
Mad of flno quality tid ipW
cowhido Uathar. Long-waarlntg
doubt knit wrht, Flacco Unad palaii
CoMoo flonnal bock.
8-oz. Herringbone Twill
Sanforized Shrank
Vat-Dyed Tan or Bine
Strain Points Barracked
Men's Sizes 30 to 44
Shirts . . . 2.29
Pants .... 2.89
I8I
1.59
Specially woven fine cot
ton hat. Ideal for sport or
casual wear. Closely stitch
ed brim. Hook-on bands.
Tan herringbone. 8?i-7!.
Pilgrim Felt Hat
Wide Brim 5.50
Gives a wril-dreed look on any
occawoA. Bound edge matdws nar
row bond. Covert, medium brow,
blue, gray. Sizes 6M to 7'A.
Sleeveless Sweater
100 Wool Knit 2.35
This rHgrfcn sweatee k right ts)
style for fat. Wear H with a iadket
or wparal.ly. V-neek, mug bottom.
Snail. aMdiusa or lerge.
Men's s sx mm
Black Jeans 295
Sanforixed. Sizes 30 to 44.
Chambray Shirt
Cut for Comforl 1.59
W.ll mod, eslr.nt.ly s.rvk.oble.
Sanforlz.d aitur.i p.rf.cl fit.
Roomy ch.il, armpitk Oresi type
collar. Blue. Sixes 14 to 17.
Part Wool Union-
suit : 4 oo
Fleece Lined t.70
Warm, comfortable union
suits. Double knit snug fit
ting cuffs and ankles. The
ideal suit for coldest days.
25 wool. 38-48.
Leather Gloves .
Band Top 98C
Strongly made all leather
-work glores for men. Wa
terproof canvas cuff with
leather pull. Small, medi
um, large sizes.
AS (oiftc royen
end cotton w.b-
big.Foncr tripod,
Snon or fcotteo-on
srrlof.Siui3a'.42
Leothor
Belt
98c
Mm'i Una qvolrty
genvin cowhid
brs.Ntd(ws ptotwd
bvckla. tlack.
Pilgrim
Work Socks
19c
Kail of atartJr
mttfiaat weicht
jaras. W a 1 1 a
la. a.
Browa T grajr.
On slxe.
Shop
Cops
42c
Mod of watitoM
cottofi fabrics. Rug
d tifrcfiad visor.
Dork coiort. Vniom
Mda. d-7!ri.
BOND SHli!
for Work or Dress
Sport Moc Too
Red rubber sole
Fine for work.
6.95
l- OLD
V 1 ii 2"
1 11 --CK
I - I Lace-toe Logger " Vs V: ,4Sw
jL ..A All-leather sole. 10-inch t lUGtjfi) I
fc Black or brown, B, "i 'mmmmmS ' 8' J .
C and D widths. " '
. ' ;9.85 " ;'
Sttel Arch KtSjTJT
- Work Oxtwd j Xr Boys' Moc
fik 'V-sftV C"d',oU;, W"M I LS X Sleek brown l.ath-
;''VV -mr sr uppers Husky
N. -d iV". nd
V' T I0OK5 ON EASY TERMS l Jh
IV USECOUrOHSUKE 4- X 'tESZSZ&A
Store Hours 9 to 5:30
133 So. 8th Phone 5188