Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

1 4 at 81 a down. selling mostle wethers. steady. I 16. 3 1 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1944.

PAGE TWO CHILLICOTHE GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS-ADVERTISER Jap Radio Hints U.S. Landings On Marshalls; Navy Is Silent (Continued from Page 1) on the northeast coast of New Guinea. To the south, Australian troops pushed to within 30 miles of American forces who landed at Saidor 2 in a move menacing the big Japanese base at Madang. Returning from a visit to the Ledo front, Lt. Gen.

Joseph Stilwell told a press conference in New Delhi that construction of the new land, route to China was the "start on an attempt to reopen communication with China." Thousands (Continued from Page 1) Philippine atrocities. Among the 18 counts contained in one protest were the following: The Japanese punished cans merely because they complained about the conditions of their captivity: The Japanese have not permitted Swiss representatives and those of the international Red Cross to visit all places where Americans are held: They forced civilians to perform labor other than that connected with camp administration, maintenance or management; They compelled war prisoners perform labor directly related to war operations. Chances Dim (Continued from Page 1) ment and gave no further details The United States is reconsidering relations with Madrid "in the light of trends in Spanish policy," Washington announced Saturday. Britain also is taking a sterner line toward Franco. Identity of the South American diplomat who was quoted in an Associated Press dispatch from Buenos Aires as predicting Spain would break with the Axis was not disclosed.

Franco On Spot This source said the United States and Britain now had brought Franco to a point where he must declare himsel: for one side or the other, A break with the Allies is virtually out of the question, he declared, because Spain desperately needs the oll and supplies which she has been getting from the Americas as well as other goods which pass through Allied-controlled waters. The German radio, said the oil embargo already has forced Spain to suspend bus traffic from Madrid to Valladolid and Leon, Envoys Recalled The German radio also closed the Spanish ambassador to Berlin, Gines Vidal Saura, had arrived in Paris enroute to Madrid for consultation. The Duke of Alba, Spanish ambassador to Britain, likewise has returned home. The diplomatic developments followed conferences which Sir Samuel Hoare, British ambassador to Madrid, hag held with Franco in regard to British obJections to Spanish policy. Berlin also disclosed today Dr.

Frank Six, chief of the cultural section of the German foreign ministry, had left for Berlin after several days in Madrid. HAVE A HOME Of Your Own With Financial Help From THE MUTUAL LOAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 24 W. 2nd St. Dial 3486 All "Washed Up" On His Business SAVANNAH, Feb. 1, (P) -The business man, all washed up and taking it easy after a hard day, finally answered the telephone.

A Savannah Morning News reporter had been trying most of the day to contact him. "I'm sorry," he told the reporter, "but I haven't been able to give that matter my attention yet. I spent the afternoon doing the week's wash." Sales Tax Return Deadline Extended Time for the completion of sales tax returns for the period July 1 to Dee. 31, 1943 has been extended to not later than Feb. 29, 1944, R.

Sayre, Bainbridge, examiner for Ohio department of taxation, reminded In connection with announcement of a new schedule for visits to county communities to assist vendors with their returns. Mr. Sayre will be at Adelphi and Hallsville, Feb. 21; Clarksburg. Lyndon, South Salem and Frankfort, Feb.

17; Kingston, Feb. 23: Londonderry and Richmond Dale, Feb. 24. The balance of the time he will be at the courthouse. He requests vendors seeking assistance to submit their copy of a report which they receive from Columbus and to present all records necessary to substantiate their return, including a copy of the previous return, all receipts for prepaid sales tax receipts purchased and all sales records.

Nazis Destroy Works Of Art LONDON, Feb, 1. (P) German incendiary squad in Italy has wantonly destroyed priceless, works of art and important archives of European history dating from 1238-to 1811 despite a plea by Italian authorities to spare them, War Minister Sir James Grigg told the House of Commons today. The outrage occurred Sept. 30 at Livardi, where re the Italians had deposited art treasures from Naples-886 cases of selected documents from state archives and a quantity of museum specimens. Earthquake Destroys Turkish Town, Gerede ANKARA, Turkey, Feb.

1 UP) powerful earthquake destroyed the Turkish town of Gerede, 180 miles east of Istanbul, killing and injuring many of its 25.000 inhabitants today. The tremors lasted 50 seconds and were felt throughout Turkey. Gerede, in northern Turkey, is some 60 miles from the Black Sea. DR. BIXBY NAMED Dr.

F. L. Bixby, warden of Federal Reformatory, has been apopinted chairman of the section on delinquency for the Ohio Welfare conference. RULING SLOWS PULPWOOD BOSTON, Feb. 1 -A Canadian government emigration ruling limiting the number of men crossing the border to cut wood in the United States is hampering the felling of timber needed for "munitions and pulp," the Boston Herald said today, WANAMAKER TO RUN AKRON, Feb.

1 UP) Common Pleas Judge Walter B. Wanamaker of Summit county, today announced his candidacy the Republican nomination for Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court. Understanding Every is expended to completely fulfill the wishes of the family, WHITSEL FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Dial 38-377 SAVE GAS IS A FUEL VITAL TO WAR PLANTS! In Home Heating. In Cooking, In Water Heating, In Refrigeration Use Natural Gas As Thriftily As Possible. Natural GAS Hubby (Continued from Page: 1) veranda of the residence, and per started down the steps as they approached.

He told the officers that "something funny is going or on here, but I don't know it is." Unable to get into the Bay home, the officers were admitted to the Schrader residence. Says He Tried To Kill Her Mrs. Bay was sitting downstairs in a chair but when she saw her husband entering, she ran upstairs crying "Don't let him get me. He tried to kill me." Bay said he did not know what she could mean. He said he had received word when reporting for at the plant that his wife was dying and that he should come home at once.

Police brought Bay to the city prison and stated that there was blood on his hands. At the Bay residence, they found a piece of one-inch metal shafting, about 11 inches long and weighing about two pounds. It was hidden behind a cushion on a davenport and is believed to have Been the weapon used. They also found 2. man's blood-spattered leather jacket in a closet, Phone Call Reported At the Mead plant, Albert Knapp, a night officer, said he had received a telephone call from a pay station about 11 p.

man's voice said, Tell Bay when he comes on that his wife is down and dying." When Bay arrived at 11:15, Knapp gave him the message and Bay, he says, went to the telephone. He then told Knapp, "My wife is dying and I'll have to go home." After Bay left, Knapp said he recalled that Bay did not speak over the phone, but merely dialed a number. Couple Seemed Congenial Neighbors said Tuesday that there had never been any indication of trouble between the Bays but that, on the contrary, they seemed congenial at all times. Mrs. Bay is being attended by Dr.

M. D. Scholl Her right ear is painfully lacerated and her face and head bruised. She is also suffering considerably from shock. Allies (Continued from Page 1) the Yugoslav coast.

Marshal Tito's Partisan army reported it had defeated German and Chetnik forces of Gen. Mihailovic in Montenegro. The German front: in north Russia corroded swiftly. The Russians forced the Luga river north and south of Kingisepp, last railway town short of Estonia, and plunged toward 8. 30 mile land bridge into the Baltic state between the Gulf of Finland and Lake Peipus.

Russian armies striking from Leningrad and from Lake Ilmen were but 37 miles apart. Seady gains were made within 60 miles of Latvia from the Novosokolniki front, 230 miles below Leningrad. The Russians were silent on the great slugging matches of attrition in the western Ukraine east of Vinnitsa where the Germans asserted they had destroyed ten infantry divisions and several tank corps. Deferment Rules Tightened Today WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (P)- New and more rigid draft deferment and reclassification rules went into effect today with about million men remaining in dependency groups as selective service boards aimed for the goal of a induction for the first two months of 1944.

The new regulations provide: No registrant shall be inducted until he has passed a thorough physical examination by armynavy doctors at least 21 days previously. Registrants from 18 through 21 no longer will be granted pational deferments unless they are engaged in farming or a state selective service director certifies that a potential inductee is necessary in industry. Walter Winchell Wins In Robnett Libel Suit CHICAGO, Feb. 1 (P) Federal Judge John P. Barnes, ruling that no libel had been shown in the complaint, dismissed today a 000.000 suit against Walter Winchel, columnist and radio commentator; his broadcast sponsor, the Andrew Jergens Company; and the Blue Network, Inc, The suit, filed in behalf of George Wasington Robnett, executive secretary of the Church League of America, alleged Winchell and his co-defendants conspired to defame Robnett and the league in discussions of the book "Under Cover" during broadcasts July 25, Aug, 1 and Sept.

19, 1943. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS When You Insure See E. M. STEINER Hickory Water Dial 27-206 Rep. Farm Bureau Insurance Home Columbus, 0.

Obituaries, Funerals School Bus Driver Is Found Dead In Garage, Victim Of Heart Attack John W. Smith, 46, a substitute a bus driver for the Twin school at Monday afternoon, presumably of body was found at 5:40 p. m. in a he had been cutting kindling. The discovery was made by Frank Oakes, 28, a friend.

According to Oakes, Smith had not been feeling well for several days and visited Dr. A. F. Haas Bainbridge Saturday night. At in that time, he was treated for his heart condition.

Still in some distress Monday he had a cousin, George Cooper, accompany him on his school bus trip Monday afternoon. Arriving in Nipgen, near the end of his route, about 4:15, he stopped at his home to say goodbye to his wife who was to leave about 4:30 to go to work at the American Pad and Textile plant in Greenfield. He had then, presumably, completed his route A and after returning home, started to cut some kindling. The axe was found in front of him, he having apparently fallen backward when stricken. Oakes frequently visited with Smith and when he arrived at the home Monday evening and failed to find his friend in the house, he walked back to the gawhere he found that Smith rage had been dead for some time.

Coroner Dr. R. E. Oliver was called. but since Smith had been under medical care, he did not view the body.

Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Carrie Smith; a son. Melvin Smith, stationed in 1 Los Angeles, a daughter, Mrs. Otto (Virginia) Walls of bus, and a sister, Mrs. Forrest Mobray, Greenfield.

Funeral arrangements are being completed by the A. M. Gregg funeral home in Waverly. Donathan Funeral Funeral service for Earl Donathan, 27, former Portsmouth resident. who died at his home west of Lyndon Saturday evening of a self-Inflicted bullet wound, will be held Wednesday, 1 p.

at the Lynn funeral home, Portsmouth, with burial 1 in Greenlawn cemetery there. Sgt. Noel H. Fluharty Sgt. Noel H.

Fluharty, a member of Headquarters Headquarters, AFTS, son of Leman and Louisa Morgan Fluharty of 415 Eastern avenue, died Sunday at 4:35 a. m. at the United States Veterans' Hospital, Hines, following an illness since July 9, 1943. Born May 17, 1912, at Loveland, Sgt. Fluharty before his induction was employed as a fireman by the B.

O. railroad. He was inducted into service on May 18, 1942, took his basic training at Keesler Field, then went to Sioux Falls, S. for further training. When stricken with illness he was hospitalized at Hines.

He was a member of the Metholist at Loveland. On 1943, he was married church, to Jean Gere, who, with the parents, survives. The body will arrive tonight and services will be conducted from the Whitsel funeral home by the Rev. August Schneider, Thursday at 2:30 p. m.

Members of the 10- cal American Legion post will conduct military rites. Interment will be made in Greenlawn cemetery. Friends may call at the Whitsel funeral home after noon Wednesday. Honorary pallbearers will be James Lungo, Robert Mather, Louis Knost, Reese Fletcher, Paul Litter and Charles Knoles, Jr. Mrs.

Edward Hatfield WAVERLY-Mra. Edward Hatfield, a former resident of Alma, died Tuesday, 7 a. in Columbus. Funeral arrangements are being completed by the Boyer funeral home. Harris Service WAVERLY Funeral service for Stanley Harris, 26, of Omega, who died Sunday in Huntington, W.

will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the residence in Omega, Burial, under the mail carrier and for many years Bourneville, died unexpectedly late an attack of angina pectoris. His garage at his home in Nipgen where direction of the Boyer funeral home, will be in the Omega cemetery, Miss Mary Potter Funeral service will be conducted Thursday, 2 p. from the Adelphi Methodist church for Miss Mary Potter, 51, who died Saturday night in Chicago, She was the only child of Dr.

Nathaniel and Ella Acord Potter, and was who born in Adelphi, Dr. ter, practiced medicine in the Adelphi-Laurelville community for 10 years or more. died in 1898. Mrs. died 34 years ago, Miss left Adelphi at the Potter age of 16 to live in Chicago with Mrs.

Anna Dana, an aunt who died several years ago. At the time of her death, Miss Potter held a responsible position with the Acme Card company in Chicago. Survivin gare an uncle, Will Acord, Kingston, and Gerald Rose, Laurelville, a first cousin. Officiating at the funeral service will be the Rev. Mr.

McCullough of Columbus and the Rev. I. C. Wright. Burial will be in Green Summit cemetery, Adelphi.

Funeral service for Mrs. Ella Young, wife of Jacob Young, 759 East Main street, was conducted Tuesday, 9 a. from St. Mary's church where the Rev. E.

A. McGinty celebrated high requiem mass. Interment was in St. Margaret's cemetery. Pallbearers were John Breen, James Shane, Albert Hafler, Bernard Waller, John Kellhofer and A.

A. Creager. GOP To Mark Lincoln Day Dinners Arranged To Key Campaign WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (P) With at least three potential presidential candidates in action, Republicans will start beating the 1944 political kettledrums next week at an estimated 2,000 Lincoln Day dinners and meetings in all sections of the country. Chairman Harrison E.

Spangler said reports reaching national headquarters indicated more meetings would be held this year than at any time in the last decade. Wendell Willkie, the' 1940 nominee who has not yet announced his candidacy, and Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio who has, are booked for major speeches in which they are expected to outline their positions on national issues. Bricker will speak Feb.

10 at a banquet arranged here by Republican members of the House and Senate and the League of Republican Women. Word has come out of Ohio to watch for a "new approach" by the governor to the issues of the campaign. Farmers Observe 'Week' By Radio Reports from various parts of the county indicate that Ross farmers are among thousands of Ohioans, who this week are "attending" the annual Farmers' Week at Ohio State university, by radio. The programs began Monday and will continue daily over WOSU through Friday from 8 a. to 3 p.

m. War restrictions on tire and gas posed the question for a time of discontinuing "Farmers' Week" but since it has become an institution through years of observance it was decided to use the radio this year. FLUE FIRE Three local fire companies responded at 11:40 p. m. Monday to a call from the Francis Pope residence, 100 South Mulberry street.

where a flue was ablaze. There was no damage. Groundhog To Emerge Wednesday To Make First Wartime Forecast PUNXSUTAWNEY, Feb. 1 (P)- The famed groundhog of Gobbler's Knob emerges morrow from his winter-long sleep for his first wartime prognostication and a few of the old guard of the town's Groundhog club plan to shuffle out to get his weather forecast. Dr.

F. A. Lorenzo. 63, perennial president of the club, said the customary fanfare to greet the "seer of seers' and "peer of prognosticators" will be lacking, but: "We'll be up at the crack of dawn to see what he has to say." Censorship stopped Johnny 'Big Stick' Plan Favored German Refugee Offers Future Peace Suggestion in the future, To assure peace Leonard Guenther, a German Dr. refugee, told Chillicothe Kiwanat their luncheon at the Town ians Tuesday, the House, always carry a big stick and must be prepared to beat down incipient revolts in any nation that turns gangster, of the Axis, mainDisarmament force for tenance of a strong work, were advonational police cated ythe speaker, who came this country in 1938 is and now to work at Ohio doing post-graduate State university, frowned on occupation of He Germany after the war, pointing such a move would alienate out Germans and pro-democratic stamped as useless for the preseffort to re-educate the ent any favored punishment of young.

He ringleaders, but cautioned Axis that they be tried by a people's court from the underground, notlest a host of marAllied courts, be created for vengeancetyrs generations to seeking future worship. Dr. Gunether was introduced by Cellar. The response was George made by William Opperman. Guests included: William Lowery, Clare Rybolt: D.

D. Wilder, with Portsmouth Kiwanian; and Tom Metters, Athens Kiwanian. Tax Bill (Continued from Page 1), checks: $9 a gallon 100-proof whiskey (it's now $6); a penny on each nickel on admission to movles, ball games and other amusements; 15 per cent on railroad, ship, plane and bus tickets; 15 per cent on local telephone service, and many others. Airmail postage goes up from 6 cents an ounce to 8: locally delivered letters will cost 3 cents instead of money order, registered mail fees and other special postal charges will be higher May Be Effective March 1 If the bill becomes law by Feb. 19, the new excise rates take ef.

fect March 1. The postal increases become effective 30 days after enactment. Individual income taxpayers no longer will get A 10 per cent earned income credit in computing their normal tax, nor will they be allowed to deduct federal excise taxes they have paid. The victory tax becomes a straight 3 per cent tax on all income over $624 a year, regardless of family status. The income tax changes wi'l not effect computations on tee 1943 returns due March 15.

In dealing with renegotiation, the conferees adopted the provision exempting contracts for less than $500,000 from any renegotiation. At present, only those of less than $100,000 are 50 exempted. Also given exemption were contracts for agricultural products in the raw state. As approved, the bill would terminate renegotiations next Dec. 31, with the president authorized to change this date by six months either way to meet developments.

UNDER QUARANTINE The health department Tuesday placed a scarlet fever quarantine on Patricia Seymour, 6, of 32 South Mulberry street. Thomas Sale, 8. son of Mr. and Mrs. S.

T. Sale, federal reservation, has been placed under scarlet fever quarantine by the health department. MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul E. Hough, of 75 North Sugar street, private, U. S.

Army, Socorro, N. and Lois Anne Givens, 19, of 264 Caldwell street, clerk; the Rev. Harold B. Weir. J.

Rodney Gragg. 54, Bainbridge storekeeper. and Ada Elizabeth Juenger, 40, of 541 Eastern avenue, insurance district clerk; the Rev. Father A. F.

Leon. Licensed at Maysville, Warren Walker, 23, of Londonderry. Ross county, and Mary Delong, 21, of Chillicothe. New Citizens MISS FRIEND A daughter weighing six pounds, nine and one-half ounces was born Monday noon at Chillicothe hospital to Cpl. and Mra.

George Friend (Rosalie Mitchell), of 188 Sycamore street. MASTER ROSS A son weighing eight pounds and seven and one-half ounces was born Monday, 11:27 a. m. at Chillicothe hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Ross (Phyllis Pettit), 110 Wsetern AT FIRST SIGN OF A ALDI USE 666 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS News Of The Markets CHICAGO GRAIN (CLOSE) -May, 1.71%; July, 1.68%. OATS--May, July, RYE--May, 1.31½-%; July, CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. butchers under 200 steady to 35c up; sows steady, few good and choice 160-180 lb.

13.75; 180-250 1h. 14.00, 250-330 1b; 13.90; 330-400 lb. 12.09; BOWS, 10.25- 11.00, CATTLE-600. calves 250; moderactive, slaughter kind mostly ately steady; demand slow for bolls, except good grade; -purchase (h. steers, 13.30: several lots good steers and heifers, 14.00-15.00; helfers averaging $50 15.00: 975 lb.

steer yearlings, 11.75: good bulls, 11.50: choice vealers stronger, top, 17.00. no early action PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK HOGS -Salable 500; steady. 160-180 1h, 12.75-13.75, 180-200 lb. 18.75-14.16. 200-220 1b, 14.00-14.15.

Th. 14.00-14.16. 250-300 lb. 14.00-14.15, 300- 350 lb. 12.50-13.50.

CATTLE- 16. steady: steers, good to choice dry fed. 16.00-14.00: heifers. good choice. 18.50-14.00; COWS, good to choice, 9.00-11.50; bulls, good 10 choice.

11.00-12.00. CALVES-100, steady to strong: good choice, 17.00-18.00. SHEEP. -150, steady: choice lambs. 15.00-16.00; ewes, 3.00-1.00; wethers, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK HOGS weights under 900 Th.

fairly active, strong to 15e higher: heavier weights and sOWS. steady: good and choice 200-380 13.75. the top; 160-190 12.75-13.65; few toads 340-360 bulk 350-550 16. SOWE, 12.00-12.25: estimated holdover. 10.000.

CATTLE- calves 1.000: fed steers and yearlings, Including yearling heifers, fully steady: fairly active on medium to average good grade: also reliable antiet all meager plv choice offerings steers: such stepre welling at 18.00 00 unward: strictly nothing choice offered: host steers 16.75, heifers 14.90 bulk steera comprized short -fed nt 15.50: most heifers. 11.50-14.50: stock cattle scarce. but active 10.25-12.25. demand exceeding sunnie with cutters canners 6 4.75: bulls 00 on lights and medium weight ings: practical offertop A bulls. 11.00: TO vealers firm down.

at 15 00 SHEEP 5,000: party steady: sales about three loads medium to Most. 200d fed western lambs 15.50-15 GA packers bidding 16.76 however and on good choice lambs such kind held 16.00 110 slightly Above: denk grade fall shorn be. 15.00; cull and common light lambe and sorted 18 head 8.00 deck choice vearline 11.00: 119 action 011 slaughter ewes NEW YORK STOCKS (Noon Prices) American Can 861. American follow VAT 1914. American Before American Tel.

Tel Tobacco 63. American Anaconda Atel. Fe. 5733. S.

0. Rethlehen Steel Rorden 001 Chrysler Columbus Elec. Curtiss- Wright Dupont 119. General Ronde General Electrle General Motors 53. Goodvear Goodrich 413.

Kroger National Biscuit New York 17 North American 187, Pennsrivania R. 1. Proctor Gamble Republic Steel 1714 Sears Roebuck Socony Vac. Standard Oll. New Terser 5415.

FAWCETT FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 25-366 RELIABLE REASONABLE MAJESTIC DIAL 7416 TODAY and WED. IT'S THE SURPRISE HIT OF THE YEAR! MGM's ROMANCE! Lost Angel MARGARET O'BRIEN JAMES CRAIG Marsha Hunt. Philip Merivale Henry O'Neill Donald Meek Original Screen Play by Isobel Lennert on an idea by Angna Enters Directed by Roy Rowland Produced by Robert Sisk Plus Latest News and March of Time. United Aircraft U. 8.

Steel Westinghouse Elec. Mfg. Woolworth 39. Total Sales- $15,990. CINCINNATI PRODUCE BUTTER (Tub Lots) -Creamery as 10 score, 454: Butterfat, premiunt 46e.

regular 4fe. EGG8-Wholesale grades, cases ineluded; extras No. 1 and No. 2, extras No. 3 and 4, 34c: standards, 330: current receipts, 32c; consumer graded, 100 per cent candied grade, A large, 24 oz.

up, white and brown, 38c; mediums, white and brown. 33et grade large. 21 OZ. up, white and brown, die; mediums, white and brown. 220.

514 1b. and over 4 to 51 1h. under 4 lb, STet Leghorn, over 3 lb. 30c. 4 154 and over BROILERS--Rocks and colored, under 3 lb.

Fryers, to 4 lh. 28c: Roasters, 4 to 28c. 1b. and "Re. over DUCKS- Spring White under 1b.

ate. 1b. and over 261c. GEESE- Young. 251 th.

TURKEYS On foot wholesale: Young hens under 18 35 Les young tome under 18 18-22 1b, 34e, 92 and over old toms, 18-22 lb. 1h. 1h. and over 11c. 22 POTATOES-100 tb.

baga U. S. 1, 2.60-4.50. NO EXCUSE TO SUFFER FROM RUPTURE However, most people do so through lack of knowledge ef their condition er how de avercome the misery, They do not realize that store clerks oF experts" do not have the knowledge and experience to ebtain successful results in any condition of the body where a chanical appliance is required. Men.

ent, children and vabien, also mechanical appliances for female troubles, dropped stomach and ether abdominal tosis. No charge tien or examigation, HOLTZMAN At Chillicothe. Warner Hotel, Sat, Feh. 5, 11 m. to 8:30 p.

m. NO CASE TOO DIFFICULT Write for date of next trip to locality. Columbus Rupture Clinte 195 East Main Columbus Rites Woodchuck's annual predictions about weather, wars, politics and taxes for the past two years, but times have changed and a report now can be made on whether he sees his shadow -which in the groundhog book means six weeks of winter ahead. Dr. Lorenzo said the groundhog "AS a rule always sees his shadow but that "the weather we've been having lately may throw him off this year." Hardly were the words out of the good doctor's mouth until the June-in-January spell broke and an icy wind drove in sleet and snow.

Grey ROCKTEX HOME INSULATION SAVE FUEL IN SUMMER, KEEP COOL Rybolt Furnace Co. 201 South Paint Street Dial 8706. Sympathy human quatis one civil. ity that makes ization possible. WARE FUNERAL SERVICE DIAL 2134.

SHERMAN HELD OVER TODAY WED. THUR. ALL ITS THOUSAND, TECHNICOLOR! WARNER from DENNIS IRENE MORGAN MANNING BRUCE CABOT GENE LOCKHART Directed by ROBERT FLOREY Based Upon a Play by Lawrence Schwab Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein 2nd, Sigmund Romberg and Frank Mandel. STAMPS BUY BONDS In On Sale Lobby Income Tax Notice! In order to accommodate wage earners in making their INCOME TAX RETURNS, my office will be open evenings starting Tuesday, February 1st from 7 P. M.

to 9 P. M. in addition to my regular office hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P.

M. Will ask my customers to please come in soon as possible after receiving their wage statements from employers. No special appointments can he made, and 110 information can be given by telephone. Better get in early. Sam G.

Briggs East Main Hunn's Uptown Meat Market.