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Show SUNDAY HERAUJ S'SaSSk'Stf PAGE 9 Dewey Knowledge of Pearl Harbor Blame In Campaign To Be Probed By JOHN L. CUTTER I United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (U.R) Congress expects to ask Gen. George C. Marshall about reports that he dissuaded Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York from disclosing dis-closing certain information about Pearl Harbor in the presidential campaign last year. Republican National Chairman Herbert Brownell, Jr., confirmed in New York yesterday that Dewey had withheld crucial facts about the Pearl Harbor disaster at Marshall's requesf. - Whether Dewey himself will be a witness before the special congressional con-gressional committee about to investigate in-vestigate Pearl Harbor is problematical. prob-lematical. There is some sentiment senti-ment within the 10-man joint committee to have the defeated candidate tell his own story about the episode. Marshall Can Tell It But there is also belief that Dewey wouldn't be able to tell anything that Marshall couldn't give more fully. Dewey himself said yesterday in Albany that he was willing to testify but "I have no information that is not avail able from direct government sources. ' Marshall is scheduled to be one of the principal witnesses when the committee begins public hearings, hear-ings, anyhow. He already has been mentioned in previous investigations in-vestigations as sharing the responsibility re-sponsibility for the lack of preparedness pre-paredness that gave the Japanese such a tremendous initial success. suc-cess. In any event, the two letters which Marshal is said to have addressed ad-dressed to Dewey during the presidential pres-idential campaign are expected to be made a part of the record during committee hearings. Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MISSES navy blue Reifer coat, $3. sire 14. Girl's sweaters, dresses, size 10. 16 South 4 East. s24 DISH cupboard. Only $7.00. Call Sunday. Sun-day. 105 North 6 West. C. Enoch Clark. 33 BANQUET coal range. 033R2. $20. Phone 23 BREAKFAST set. 1-pump. 1-pump. Call 278M. -I1. 3 -inch Jackson 823 WASHER A-l condition. Also circulating circulat-ing healer. 350 North 17 West. s34 BARTLETT pears. Italian prunes. Route 2 Box 430. Phone 023J2. s24 QUICK sale. 2-piece living room suite, $23. One heatrola. new grate. 87 North 1st East. 28 LARGE size. Pacific Super Heater, like new. Phone 174J2. s23 BARTLETT pears, South 2 East. 73c bushel. 240 s23 DARWIN tulip and daffodil bulbs. 467 South 6 West. Phone 159. o5 1937 G. E. electric refrigerator, inquire 264 East 3 South, Springville. See George Pehrson. east apartment, sa ONE circulator heater. 2 -quart Mason bottles, honey, baby swing, bassinette, bassin-ette, buggy. Phone 051J1. s25 BOYS prewar bicycle. North. 263 West 3rd s24 80-FOOT fence with cedar posts. $10. 673 East A Street. 1159M. s25 BEAUTIFUL gold tapestry. 2-cushion davenport. Walnut record player Four-poster bed, complete. Child's high chair. 783 East 6 North. s25 MAHOGANY china closet, beautiful Duncan Pfife sofa. 184 North 2 East. Anartmpnt 1. s24 LIGHT hardwood breakfast set. Blue leather washable seats. 184 North 2 East, Apapartment 1. s25 WEANER pigs. Route 1 Box 202, Pleas-and Pleas-and Grove. L. E. Bylund. s25 TWO yearling Jersey-Guernsey heif-ers. heif-ers. Also 2-year-old saddle pony. Broke, gentle. Phone 034J5. s23 ONE complete used Holland Vapar air coal heating furnace, forty A. Also . Holland type B air conditioner with fan switch, also seven ton furnace coal. Bilbngsley Top Shop, rear 150 North University Avenue. Phone 90. s24 WRIST watch, for boy or girl, 808 West 2nd North. cheap. s23 FORDSON tractor, with implements. Also balloon tired bicycle. Phone 079. s25 PREWAR water-fall 4-piece bedroom set. Like new. Call 059R1. s25 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE TWO bedroom home in Northeast Oil furnace, instillation, silentite windows, win-dows, electric water heater, nice lot. fine location, good terms, owner leaving. Phone 1099. s25 FOR SALE TRAILERS 941 Glider trailer liouse. Sleeps four Timp Market, across from Scera theater, Orcni. s28 ALL-STEEL welded 2-wlieeled trailer, with wood body. 639 East 2 North. s28 FACTORY built, one wheel trailer with top and sleeping mattress, like new. Bil'ingsley lop Snop rear 130 North University Avenue. s24 FOR RENT FURNISHED 4-ROOM modern house. 6th West 6th North Orem. Orson Vernon. s25 WELL furnished room, private en. trance and !ath. IB South 4 West. s23 WANTED TO RENT TWO bedroom home, furnished. With garage. Call 2093J. s28 HELP WANTED FEMALE DEPENDABLE girl or woman to care for two rmall children during day: 442 North 5 East, rear entrance. s23 DISHWASHER. No experience necessary. neces-sary. Apply Keeleys Cafe, 36 West Center. s28 ASSISTANT cook, necessary. Apply No experience Keeleys Cafe. 36 s28 west center. LOST MAN who took valuable gun Wednesday Wednes-day lrom apartment on 4th North between 1st and 2nd East return immediately. Persons saw him leave with gun. Will person bring it back and put it where he got it, no questions ques-tions asked. s23 WANTED TO BUY EQUITY in modern home, in Provo or Orem. Must be reasonable. Phone 034J5. s23 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS RIDERS to Salt Lake and return every week dty. Hours 8:30 to 3:00 P. M. 262 East 2 South, upstairs. s23 Mechanics and Body Men Good Working Conditions, Top Wages. Phone Collect to UNITED MOTOR CO. (Authorized Ford Dealer) Phone 345 Price, Utah Brownell confirmed that Dewey had received two "confidential" letters from Marshall at that time. Committee members generally were wary about commenting on a Life magazzine article that said Dewey "knew the full story of Pearl Harbor" during the cam-, paign but refrained from .using it. The committee has held only one perfunctory meeting since its appointment a week ago. At that time, senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky was ' elected chairman and instructed in-structed to get up a list of possible pos-sible choices for the important post of committee counsel. Four names for counsel were mentioned at the first meeting. The 'four Republican members of the committee unanimously proposed Hugh Fulton, chief counsel of the important senate war investigating committee during dur-ing the period President Truman was committee chairman. The Republicans also suggested the names of former Chief Jus tice Charles Evans Hughes and: former Attorney General William i DeWitt Mitchell of New Tork. Barkley offered the name of Roger J. Whitford, 'Washington attorney and former general counsel for the federal housing administration. House Committee Olcehs Deduction On Elliott's Loan WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (U.R) The house ways and means committee com-mittee voted 14 to 10 today to recommend to the house that John Hartford, Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., president, be allowed a $196,600 bad debt tax deduction on a loan to Elliott Roosevelt. Concluding hearings on the Hartford cast, the committee decided de-cided that although there was conflicting testimony in the evidence submitted, the internal revenue bureau was justified in allowing Hartford a deduction of $196,000 on his 1942 income taxes. Hartford loaned Elliott $200,000 in 1939. With former Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones in the role of negotiator, the loan was settled in 1942 for $4,000. Committee Chairman Robert L. Doughton, D., N. C, said the committee com-mittee report, which will be submitted sub-mitted to the house Monday, will carry no recommendations except that the internal revenue bureau findings authorizing the tax deduction de-duction be allowed. The 14 to 10 vote to report the case to the house strictly followed follow-ed party lines, committee members mem-bers said. Doughton said that the report, including the testimony of Hartford Hart-ford and Elliot will become a public document on its submission to the house. Doughton and Rep. Harold Knutson, R., Minn., ranking minority min-ority member, disagreed on whether the committee will make further investigations into Elliott Roosevelt's financial transactions. Doughton said that as far as he knew the case was closed, although al-though there was a possibility that a further investigation would be demanded. HURLEY RETURNS TO CHUNGKING CHUNGKING, Sept. 22 (U.R) U. S. Ambassador to China, Brig. Gen, Patrick J. Hurley, returned by air to Chungking this after noon after inspecting the Ameri - can embassy in Nanking and con - ferring briefly with America businessmen in Shanghai Hurley reported that the embassy em-bassy in Nanking was virtually untouched although some furniture fur-niture and chandeliers had been removed. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or tha Respective Signers for Further Fur-ther InfyiatJon. FOR SALE The State Road Commission of Utah will receive scalrn bid:; at the State Road Commission Office.'1"6 wuuw,n ox uitorpur State Canitol. Salt Lake Citv.iatlon- Utah, on or before October 15.1 1945, for the sale of 3.68 acres of land contiguous to the State highway high-way situated between the old and new Carterviile Road, and west from the State highway, said land being in the vicinity of the State Road Commission District Office at Provo, Utah. The State Road Commission reserves re-serves the.right to control the use of the water on the said premises and the right to reject any or all bids. ; at ion shall not be assessable for Published in the Daily and Sun-lany purpose whatever and when day Herald Sept. 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, issued shall be regarded as issued 1945. (upon the condition that it is full NOTICE jpaid and non-assessable. Article NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING19 when amended will read as fol-OF fol-OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of'1ows: Tne capital stock of this COMSTOCK LODE MINING ANDCorPration sha11 be assessable. MILLING COMPANY, A UTAH I The purpose of this Special CORPORATION. 1 Meeting is to amend the above Notice is hereby given that a1 Articles and any other business special meeting of the stock hold -j 11,31 may come befre the meet- ers has been called by the Presi dent of the Company and will be held at 32 East Second South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, temp orary office of the Company, at 2:00 P. M., October 6, '45 for the purpose of ratifying the sale of all of its property to the United Metal Mines, Incorporated, a Utah Corporation, for and in consideration consider-ation of One share of United Metal Mines, Incorporated, in exchange for One share of Comstock Lode Mining and Milling Company, and for other business that comes before be-fore the meeting. COMSTOCK LODE MINING AND MILLING COMPANY, By J. H. Manson, President Published in The Dailv and Sunday Herald Sept 19. 23, 26, 30, THE STORY OF THE ATOM (1) U-235, the form of uranium which can blow itself up, soon became the most important and one of the rarest substances known. Scientists knew if they only could isolate enough to cover the head of a pin they could make a real demonstration of the enormous energy inside the atom. Dr. Alfred O. Nier at the University of Minnesota was credited with isolating, the first tangible quantity. (2) General Electric's research laboratory lab-oratory at Schenectady, N. Y., started work on the problem. There, scientists BYU Union Hall To 85 Alumni Killed In With the approval of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university board of trustees recently, the university alumni association is shaping plans for an extensive drive to raise over $40,000 to be used in the building of a Student Union hall which will be a memorial to the 85 B Y U alumni killed in the service, and which will be dedicated dedi-cated to all L D S church mem bers, as well as alumni who have served in this war, Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, member of the committee, commit-tee, declared today. Details of the building have not yet been released, but school and alumni officials will meet with an architect to make plans and specifications as soon as funds become available. $50,000 Already In To date approximately $50,000 has been contributed toward the building by men in the service and a few interested alumni at home. Already many of the contributions contribu-tions coming in have been designated desig-nated for use in furnishing a room to be dedicated to B Y U men who have been killed in the service, such as Dale Rex and Murr Skousen, two Cougar ath letes who won honor and glory on the battle fields. As the drive for funds goes on. the university is making a special effort to check all names on its casualty list, Dr. Pardoe said, and in releasing the following list, urges all persons with any information infor-mation concerning the men to assist the B Y U by sending their information to the school, where it can be used in checking pres ent records. The university will also appreciate any names that have been omitted, he said. Men to whom the building will be a memorial, follow, listed alphabetically: al-phabetically: Died in service Myron Lane Abbott, Hinckley, S-Sgt. Jay Ross Adair, Heber City, AAF 2nd Lt. Gene Bird, Springville; Cpl. Burke T. Braithwaite, Manti, army: A-C Craig Nelson Brod- bcrg, El Scgundo', Calif., naval air corps; Capt. Clyde Glen Brown, Charcao, D. L. P., Mexi co, AAr; yuoi uincer nugn Brown, Jr., Glendale, Calif., eagle squadron of the RAF; Pfc. Don N. Burnsides, Mt. Pleasant, para- troops; 1st Lt. Chas. R. Campbell, Rupert, Idaho, AAF; Pfc. James E. Chat win, Provo, army; S-Sgt. Allen D. Christiansen, Spanish Fork, AAF; A-C. Donald Need-ham Need-ham Christenscn, Provo, AAF; NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF UNITED METAL MINES, INCORPORATED, IN-CORPORATED, A UTAH CORPORATION. COR-PORATION. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders stockhold-ers has been called by the President Presi-dent of the Company and will be held at 32 East Second South Street. Salt Lake City, Utah, at 4:00 P. M., October 6, '45, to amend ;n .it : : i : Article 6, which is as follows: The amount of capital stock of this Corporation is $1,000,000.00 divided into 2,000,000 shares of the par value of $.50 (fifty cents) each. Article 6 when amended will read as follows: The amount of capital stock of this Corporation is $100,000.00 divided into 2,000.009 shares of the par value of $.05 (five cents) each. Article 19, which is as follows: The capital stock of this Corpor- ing. UNITED METAL MINES, INC. By J. H. Manson, President. Published in The Daily and Sunday Herald Sept 19, 23, 26, 30, 1945. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Benjamin Hair, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Jacob Coleman, 246 North 1st East, Provo, Utah on or before January 10, 1946. DELAMAR B. HAIR. MARY GLADYS BLACKETT, Executors. JACOB COLEMAN, Attorney for executors. Published in The Sunday Herald Sept 2, 9, 16, 23, 1945. were able to isolate U-235 from common com-mon uranium at a rate of 1,038 millionth mil-lionth of a gram every 10 days. At this rate, it would have taken nearly 12,000,000 years to extract a pound. At Stockholm, in 1940, Prof. Wilhelm Krasney-Ergen developed a process that could produce it 12,000 times fasteror one pound per thousand years. 3) Atomic fission was a comparatively compara-tively simple operation if the materials could be made available. It could be accomplished by mixing powdered Be Memorial For World War II Pfc. Ellis M. Collard, Provo, marines; ma-rines; R 1-c David Lorrain Cox, Jr., Provo, navy; Capt. Robert A. Cranmer, Springville, AAF. Arthur C. Davies, Hillsprlng, Alberta, Canada, pilot in the RAF; S-Sgt. Keith Giles Davis, Lehi, army; Lt. Emmett Duggan, Richfield, AAF; Pvt. Paul Oliver Dunford, Provo, army; 1st Lt. John Weldon Fox, Vernal, AAF; Lt. David Boyd Gardner, Delta, AAF; Lt. Malin E. Francis, Morgan, Mor-gan, AAF; 2nd Lt. Jay E. Gowers, Nephi. AAF; Pfc. Austin Halter-man, Halter-man, Parowan, AAF; 1st Lt. Max B. Halverson, Salt Lake City, AAF; 2nd Lt. Roland J. Hand, Benjamin, AAF; Pvt. Jed E. Harris, Har-ris, Blanding, army; Lt. Norman Harris, Provo, AAF; Sgt. Gilbert Smith Haws, Provo, army medical medi-cal Corps; Lt. Glen Ronald Her-mansen, Her-mansen, Gunnison, AAF; Capt. Robert G. Hodson, Provo, AAF; Pfc. Marvin S. Huff, Provo, army armored service; S-Sgt. Royal C. Huntington, Castle Dale, army infantry; 2nd Lt. Que D. Jones, Billings, Montana, AAF; 1st Lt. Fred D. Johnson, Provo, AAF. Y 1-c Vaughn R. Kimball, Draper, Dra-per, navy; S-Sgt. Ralph V. King, Kamas, AAF; 1st Lt. Ned Knap-hus, Knap-hus, Richfield, AAF; Cpl. Dale C. Knight, Burley, Ida., parachute infantry; First Lieutenant George M. Lake, Englewood, Calif., AAF; S-Sgt. Jay Reed Larsen, Fair-view, Fair-view, army; Ens. Rondo Law, Delta, navy air corps; Sgt. Loren Loth, Minneapolis, Minn., army; Sgt. Wayne I. Lundy, Portland, Oregon, infantry; 1st Lt. Allen E. Madsen, Fairview, army tank destroyer de-stroyer unit; Pvt. H. Wayne Mac-Farlane, Mac-Farlane, Ogden, army; Sgt. Jay Paul Maloney, Provo, marine air corps; Ens. William James Mc-Bride, Mc-Bride, Twin Falls, Idaho, navy air corps; 1st Lt. Dean Menden-hall, Menden-hall, Provo, AAF: 2nd Lt. Bert Homer Miller, Provo, AAF. Corp. Clair L. Peterson, Fair-view, Fair-view, army; Apprentice Seaman John R. Peterson, Provo, U. S. maritime service; 2nd Lt. C. Le-land Le-land Preece. Salt Lake City, AAF; Lt. (jg) William G. Rehor, Helper, Hel-per, navy air corps; Sgt. Dale Rex, Randolph, army machine gunner; Pfc. Sargent Grant Rice, Logan, army; Capt. Othello D. Richins, Mesa. Arizona, army infantry; in-fantry; Pvt. Harry W. Robbie, Provo, army engineers; Pvt. G. Nelson Rust, Provo, army engineers; engi-neers; Arthur E. Secor, Sparta, 111., army infantry: F-O David Edward Shelley, Mt. Pleasant, AAF; 1st Lt. Gerald L. Simmons, Payson, AAF; Capt. Murr Skou sen, Ltianaier, Arizona, At ; zna Lt. Heber Joseph Smith, Salt Lake City, AAF; 1st. Lt. Victor E. Smith, Lehi, AAF; Pvt. Wen dell Olsen Smith, American Fork, army; Sgt. Claude Shipley Snow, Provo, army special services; Sgt. ; Ray Snow, Provo, AAF; 2nd Lt. Farlan C. Spencer, Escalante, AAF; Capt. Irving Ray String- ham, Vernal, AAF; 2nd Lt. John C. Sundahl, Kalispell, Montana, army; Capt. Lyman K. Swenson, Pleasant Grove, navy. Sgt. Harry Thomas, Provo,! army ski troops; Pfc. William Velov Vest. American Fork, army band"; M 3c Charles William White, Bountiful, navy; John G. White, Syracuse, New York, army Infantry: Lt. Lewis Elmer White, Hood River, Oregon, AAF; Lt. Samuel Max White. Morgan, AAF; Pvt. Wallace K. Will, Edwards-i ville. 111., army; Pfc. Jam'es J.j Williams. Grantsville., paratroops;! Maj. Waldon Williams, Spanish CLEANING conserves clothes by proper treament! CLEANING keeps your children's clothes in shape! CLEANINQ makes your old clothing look like new! UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 170 North University LEE MENDENHALL - TERRY MENDENHALL Operators v? Jt r f beryllium, a fairly common metal, with a tiny amount of radium. This mixture could then be placed in a container con-tainer in which a layer of paraffin covered a sample of U-235. Neutrons, from the beryllium-radium mixture would be slowed as they passed through the paraffin and struck the uranium. American scientists heard that the Germans had developed quantities quan-tities of U-235 to use in this process. This caused considerable worry. (4) Suppose the Germans had isolated iso-lated U-235 in quantities? Then they 50,000 RAF Men Killed In the War By UNITED PRESS British air chief Marshal Sir Arthur Harris revealed today that almost 50,000 of the 110,000 RAF fliers engaged in heavy bomber operations were killed during the war, according to a London broadcast broad-cast recorded by CBS monitors in New York. Harris, who is visiting southern Rhodesia, pointed out that the RAF heavy bomber crew losses were as great as the combined losses of the British and Canadian Canad-ian armies in Europe from D-day to the end of the war. WAGE CEILINGS SET BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 22 (U.R) Wage ceilings for the picking of apples and prunes In Malheur county, Oregon, have been set at 10 cents a box for apples and one-half cent a pound for prunes, C. E. Herrington, executive officer offi-cer for the Idaho wage stabilization stabiliza-tion board, said today. The Idaho board took over administration ad-ministration of the ceiling because be-cause of the close proximity of Malheur county to Idaho counties in which the same ceilings have been established. Fork, AAF; 2nd Lt. Gene L. Wilson, Wil-son, Lehi, army infantry; Ronald C. Wilson. Holbrook, Arizona, marines; ma-rines; Capt. Cloyd Woolley, Vernal, Vern-al, AAF; Robert S. Wright. Salt Lake City, marines; Tl James Warren Young, Kanab, army. Prisoners of war, not accounted account-ed forSSgt. Eugene H. Ballard, Draper, AAF; Cannon D. Rasmus-sen, Rasmus-sen, Ephraim, infantry; and Phillip Phil-lip J. Tirey, Provo, AAF. Missing in action Lt. Willis Earl Bean, American Falls, Idaho, Ida-ho, AAF; Capt. Karl Burgess, Roosevelt, AAF; Lt. Kenneth Earl Callahan, Provo, AAF; Lt. Don Almo Christensen. Provo, AAF; Capt. Reece Killpack, Provo AAF; Lt. (jg) Donald A. Mc-Phie, Mc-Phie, Provo, U. S. naval air corps; Lt. Robert L. Owens, lona, Ida., AAF; Capt. Hugh Roper, Oak City, AAF S Sgt. Max M. Seeley. Roosevelt, infantry; 2nd Lt. Ivan Paul Sharp, Rigby, Ida., AAF; 2nd Lt. Paul H. Smith. Provo, AAF; 1st Lt. W. Sam Sorenson, Richfield. AAF; 2nd Lt David H. Vance, Provo, AAF; and 1st Lt. Lelan Taylor Wardle, Ogden, marine ma-rine air corps. WANTED AT ONCE Still More FURNISHED ROOMS and APARTMENTS For Many Students of BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Ask for HOUSING OFFICE We clean anything! Ink, Oil, Chocolate! Expert Spotting Done! Avenue Phone 214 No. 9: Hunting for the Rare U-2Z5 Hansen, Pardoe Get Assignments Dr. George H. Hansen and Dr. T. Earl Pardoe have been appointed ap-pointed to work in connection with the newly organized committee commit-tee on special services at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. President Howard S. McDonald, said SatH urday. Dr. Hansen will be chairman: of public relations and scholarships. scholar-ships. Before the old standing committees were abolished in favor of a new setup correlating their work under a dean of students stu-dents and director of special services. serv-ices. Dr. Hansen carried on the work as chairman of the public relations committee. Both will maintain their academic ac-ademic positions, Dr. Hansen as professor of geology and head of the departemnt of geology and geography, and Dr. Pardoe as professor of speech and head of the department of speech. Their work will be in connection connec-tion with the committee on special services which is being organized to work with Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, newly apopinted dean of students and director of special services. Slightly smaller than the B-29, the B-32 has a bomb bay that can carry a larger misisie than possible to load into the divided bays of the B-29. c We Need Your Cooperation IPfloais n&BfitmE'im ITIkBnon EFFECTIVE OCT. 1 All Grade-A Milk Distributors Will Be Forced to Deliver Only as Many Bottles of Milk as they Find Empty Bottles on Your Porch. THIS SITUATION IS CRITICAL WE ASK FOR YOUR SUPPORT Provo Grade-A ' Milk ARDEN DAIRY CENTRAL DAIRY OLSEN DAIRY would have the ingredients for an atomic bomb in their grasp. Before U-235 was known, attempts at atom smashing had not been profitable. It required a tremendous power with a negligible output. But smashing of U-235 was another story. The calculated calcu-lated output, was tremendous as compared com-pared with the input. But in 1939 the war brought a world-wide blackout in atomic experimentation. A curtain of silence was pulled over ifc JAP WOMEN TO LOSE THEIR JOBS TOKYO, Sept. 22 (U.R) Ap proximately 2,000,000 of Japan's 13,500,000 women wotkers will lose their jobs under the pressure of returning demobilized males, according to a survey published today by the newspaner Yomiuri NochL IT'S HERE come in and place your order NOW for the One -and Only BEND IX Automatic Home Laundry MIL K TOM Disltdratoirs NUTTALL DAIRY LAKEFRONT DAIRY MERL-DEL DAIRY FOOTE & SONS DAIRY Lower Grades Of Beef to Go Off Ration List Soon WASHINGTON, Sept, 22 (UJ0 ' Lower grades of beef, veal and lamb will go off the ration list oepi. ju. xne oiiice oi price a-ministration a-ministration announced officially last night. On that date OPA plans to cut ration .points, to zero on canner, cutter and utility grades of beef and lower grades of lamb and veal. Rationing will continue on commercial, com-mercial, good and choice grades of beef and on pork and higher grades of lamb. The new ration removals leave high grade meats, fats and oil, canned meat, canned fish, sugar, shoes, automobiles and tires the only remaining items rationed in the United States. MICRO-FILMING TO BE DISCONTINUED ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Sept 22 (U.R) The Eastman Kodak company com-pany announced today that it will close micro-filming stations in New York, Chicago, San Francisco Francis-co and Honolulu with the discontinuance dis-continuance of V-mail Oct 31. The Dental Office of DR. FRANK T. REYNOLDS 71 South 1st East will be closed until OCTOBER 2ND DTR WRIGHT "DAIRY EDGEWOOD DAIRY JOHNSON DAIRY IffV-1 :, $ f "Wf 9 r If V-- S, I i |