Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

1 'March 81, WIS ALBUQUERQUE JOURNA Pase Two "-v iniii iniin ii ALFREDO SANCHEZ, FREED FROM WPiSvndiratp nf Six PRISON, VISITS HOME IN CLAYTON Buys loai mine Continued from Psfe One still ownecV by the company in MrKinW Countv. Recently the company sold its power plant to appointed a member of the board the city of Gallup for $125,000. of directors of the Albuquerque Stock in the mining company Chamber of Commerce, Clyde had been held by the American Oden, president, announced Fri-Smelter and Kennecott Copper day. He succeeds Dean Carpen-Cos The sale wan transacted by iter, who was elected to the board their representatives in New York I in January for two-year term. MV- llpvl 1 3 and bv Hannett, who represents he purchasers.

l'lan to Incorporate Horace Moses is general mana-er of the mine, holding that nosition since 1917. In recent years, he has spent most of his tune at Hurley where he is manager of Nevada Consolidated Copper Corp. property. Clarence E. ilhland is assistant manager of the Gamerco mine.

No change in management Is contemplated, Hannett said. ATION 1 KKK Mi: AT: Uetroiters who cross the border into Windsor, Canada, to buy raiicm-free meat are having their packages inspected at the Windsor-Detroit tunnel exit by U. S. Custom In Plans to incorporate were tiemt, itive in chamber of Commerce completed here Friday night by iwork( Kl-fmg two terms as pres-the syndicate. The corporation is dent and several years as a di-to be known as the Gallup-Gam- rector.

His first assignment as erco Coal One of the Vidal tan Albuquerque director, is chair-brothers is expected to be named 0f the manufacturing and president. I industrial committee, to work on Nab Throneberry On Oregon Farm Sheepherder's Slayer Caught by FBI ErGENE. Ore. March (INS) A r.at;o:i-w!i!e search fur Rondel O. 27, label ed as U.

S. it hnemy No. 1, ended in a strawberry patch near Eugene, Thursday where FBI scents arrested the Colorado desperado. Thonifberrv. wanted for rnur- oer, as taken irc Robert Colora: Thor ibbrry, will be t.i appear be-CornmiAsinner removal to p.irtlanf ite.j Stale A.

I.eedy jcr anil his brother, O. H. Tnr, of strar.gli: herder, for r.eberry, are- accused a Colorado sheep-assault and robbery of the sheriff and interstate flight in the sheriffs automobile following a jailbreak at Steamboat Spr ings. Colo. O.

B. was raptured several months ago and is now serving 34 years to life in the Canyon City, penitentiary. Bandel made his way to Eugene where he assumed the name of John Houston Clark. Frank Harlow, on whose farm the accused slayer worked, was considerably shaken when informed he had been employing One of the nation's top-ranking criminals. He said Throneberry had been working industriously, taking care of his wife and two children.

The Throneberry brothers on Aug. 2, 1943 robbed Ethelburt Purdy, elderly sheepherder, near Hayden, and left him hound in such a fashion that his1 struggles to release himself re suited In his death. Pilot Rescues 17 American Airmen CentlniiH from Pir One from the enemy's strongly defended shore position. The Cata-lina was literally riddled with holes from mortars and 20 mm. machine guns before Rauschkolb was able to pick up the men.

His blister and rear compart ments were flooded and the forward compartment had water two feet deep in it. Rauschkolb immediately ordered a "bucket bri gade" formed and his crew mem bers as well as men he had rescued went to work. In order to lighten the aircraft, Rauschkolb had more than 400 galloas of gas oline and all ammunition jetti soned. The courageous pilot was getting ready to take off for his base with the crippled plane, when a call came from a third Mitchell which had "ditched" about fifteen miies away. He realized he could not hope; iu anoLiitr ocean landing i with his severely damaged plane so with the bucket brigade mak- Alfredo Sanchez Civilians Return From Jap Prisons Continued from Pare One sat on a hatch cover, holding a red-haired boy of three years.

He was M. D. White of Vancouver, going home with his son, Dnuplfls. after three vears in San- to Tomas." "We're going to visit my brother in Vancouver," White said, broadly. He's J.

R. White, and he's never seen Doug," The child's mother died before the war started. White had to care for him in the camp. "I got plenty of help," he said. "Lots of the girls pitched in and gave me a Hit.

I guess I did all right on the father end of it, but being a mother was a tough job." Peering anxiously toward shore was a grizzled, red-haired man who announced: "I don't know nobody on the dock, but wait'll I get to Denver." He was Paul Peterson, a "hard-rock" miner from Denver and Cripple Creek, who was captured at a Baguio gold mine. And he is on his way for a "cool beer and to look up" his brother, Oscar, in Denver. "The food was the worst," he related. "I didn't personally get hurt, but I left 50 pounds in that camp. I got some of it back since we got out.

Expect Extension Of Coal Contract Continued from Pare One time it probably will direct that the contract, expiring Saturday at midnight, be extended pnother 30 days to permit hearings into the deadlocked contract controversy. John L. Lewis, United Mine Workers president, received suaaen and unexpected pat on the back Friday night from William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. Lewis and Groen have discussed return of the miners to the AFL, but the federation's executive council met and adjourned at Miami without any reunion materializing. "If a rule of simple justice had been followed in the wage ne gotiations which have been placed I a spector Jonn bcauen v.no Senate Approves Housing Measure Continued from re One was said to have brought about a division of the taxation and revenue committee.

Liquor Bills The Senate passed three bills which Majority Leader Don Dick-ason of Albuquerque said were backed by the Ministerial Alliance. They are designed to close liquor establishments at midnight on week days, instead of the 2 a. m. now permitted under state law, and at 2 a. m.

on Sunaays; restrict issuances of new licenses in the neighborhoods of schools, churches and public libraries; and require newspaper publication of plans to transfer a licensee's business to a new location. Also approved by the upper house were several bills designed to clarify existing election and registration laws, and a bill appropriating $10,000 for a survey of hospital facilities and neeas, declared to be necessary before the state could hope to participate in Federal funds for hospital purposes. Liquor Debate At one stage of the debate on the liquor bills, Senator Morrow commented: "That's why we have Bill 200 (the "home rule" liquor proposal) in the Senate, so the municipalities can have the power to do some of these things." Morrow had asked Dickason whether municipalities, by ordinance, could amend the liquor hours set by state law. Dickason replica, "I don't know, but they have done so I understand there is some doubt about their power to do it. The attorney general's office has held a munieinalitw rannnt and saloons close early, "it wi! not curb immorality, but promote it." Senator L.

P. Hall of Ancho countered that "liquor dealers have got to have special privilege to debauch our young people. The liquor people should open at 9 a. m. anct close at 7 Santa Fe Shops Worker Dies Macedonia Olguin, Santa Fe Shops employe here for two Emnloys 400 The February payroll at the tmine was $69,000, distributed to approximately 400 workers, Started around 1900 by the Vic- tor-American, companion to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.

in Colorado, as a subsidiary of Rockefeller interests, the Gamerco Inline supplied coal to copper (mines in New Mexico and to the I Santa Fe Railway for the past several decades. During World War the Chino American Smelter Co. took much of its coal. Since then that firm switched to natural gas. Diesel engines installed by the Santa Fe Railway have cut the sale of coal to the svstem.

Coal mined there now will go princi pally to the general market. Formerly of Gallup All three Albuquerque men In the deal lived at one time in Gallup. Attorney Hannett moved to Gallup in 1911 and was its mayor from 1913 to 1922. He came to Albuquerque in 1927 after serving as governor of New Mexico 1925 and 1926. Dr.

Hannett moved here from i Gallup. He is a prominent phys ician here and interested in real estate and dairy property. Eieh-man moved to Gallup from Albuquerque. He came here 15 years ago, was a clerk at the Rice Drug Store and since moving to Gallup has bought out the Williams Drug Store. Bandits and $20,000 Bank Loot Captured SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 30 Wi-The FBI at Springfield reported the capture Friday night of the third of a trio of bandits who robbed the First National Bank at Greenville of more than $20,000 in a holdup Fridav.

FBI men said all the loot had been recovered. Two of the men surrendered to state police in a corn field two miles southeast of Litchfield late Friday, and the third was seized an hour later after he had barricaded himself in a farm building near-by. The robbery occurred shortly after the bank opened. The men herded customers into an ante room while they seized the cash. Two small boys in the lobbv were in a washroom, given vu wnij oiiu h'ju t'j ivcep quiet.

Wheary Luggage Fine Leather Goods Keleher Leather Co. 105 South Fifth 64th Year Hardin Named C. of C. Director Heads Organization's Industrial Committee M. M.

(Mage) Hardin has been Hilton Hotel here, is now manager of the Roosevelt Hotel in New York City. Hardin, former distributor for International Harvester Co, ut Hobbs, came to Albuquerque in 1943 and with J. D. Coggins formed the firm of Hardin and Cog-gins, successors to Power Equipment 1717 North Second, dealers in farm and contractors' heavy equipment and Firestone products. At Hobbs, Mr.

Hardin was ac- post-war development here. Nooprene does not support com bustion and is used in flame resistant jackets for electric wire and cables on shipboard. SOMAGYM SPUN TAN EOVH COMRl STIONS Guftbing'i working nvrrllm, bat Rffm that the quirk ftdrsnft tit ur forces, the slower arivanft of the Mm-in forifi indlrfttei that thr Nam prrfrr ours to let Into Rfflln first In-trad of Mpotlnf thcimrlTM th reltntirit and justified Kuulin hatred and rlndiratfon. On whom do yon bet ta first? fitit hrrr in Albuqutrqit 70a may Km. ftt by thf "big uh'' nf your tator-Ite bevrififi, If yon are on We lft It all (o.

still hT6 onlr limit-f! amounts and that goes for Cho late alio. BONDED 100 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBONS "Old Taylor," Pints only $3.11 "Old Overholt," 4 Pint only "Old FltJieuld," 5th. ...14.31 "James E. Fopper," "Old eller," 7 Vears Old, Fifth $4.60 W. Harpfr," 5th $4.33 HERE ARE ROME MORE "HIGHLIGHTS" "Three Feather," Schen-Jey's Triumph, "Kin ley," the MatVr Blend: hard to beat: smooth and tasty, $4.06 Pint "Sehenley'i Roysl Reserve," the FimoDi Black Label, 5th $4.02 "Calvert Special," 5th.

"Calvert Reserve," 5th "Lord Calvert," 5th $4.64 "Hill Hill." 5th $3.12 "Hiram Walker's Imperial," 5th $3.38 "Hiram Walker's Imperl- Tint $2.20 "Walkers De Lux" Bourbon, Pint $2.21 "Canadian Club," "Seafram," V. 5th $5.28 "Sear-am" 7 Crown, "SeajTram," Crown, 58 "OLD TOKEN" 52 Months Old Whlskty Blend, 5th $3.58 "Paul Jones," 5th $3.53 "Four Rosen," 5th $4.29 "Four Roses," Pints $2.71 "Old Thompson, M. De 5th $3.60 M. De Lux," $2.27 "Philadelphia Blend," Pints $2.56 "nARWOOD," the Unsurpassed Fine Canadian, 90 Proof "Dream Come True" of the tourmet. 5th (Ours Is the Genuine.) Plenty Easter Dinner Wines Dessert Wines Appetisers GIN RUM VODKA KUEMMEL TEQUILA, Etc.

"The Drugeria" 1108 N. 4th Near Mt. Road No Phone Reservations. One Bottle Whiskey to the Cutomer. "CRANES CHOCOLATES" Darks, All Creams, Mixed Nut Browns "Russel McPhail'B Chocolates" Double Dip Pecan Lor Cabin Roll Chocolate Divinities, Almond Brlttles, Pecan Brlttles, Peanut Brittles.

LOT'S BEER Two Damage Suits Filed Result From Auto Crashes Feb. 16 Two damage suits, asking a total of about $1500 as the result of automobile accidents occurring Feb. Ifi, were filed Friday in district court. Gunther C. Kroggel of Albuquerque filed suit against Frank J.

Russo, soldier stationed at Bruns Hospital, Santa Fe, and Elmer F. Parsons of Pueblo, asking $1018, as the result of an' accident, in which two cars audi a picK-up were involved, aoour 18 miles south of Santa Fe Feb. 16. Kroggel alleged the Parson car was parked to repair a tire at 11:0 p. m.

without a tail light, flares or lookout, and that to avoid hitting this car Wroggel's pick-up was compelled to sideswipe the Russo car approaching from the other direction. Gus Kaiser asked $475 from Kennetlj Bowers, charging a car driven by the defendant struck his automobile on East Central Feb. 16. Canal Sabotage Attempt Reported Continued from Page One a Chilean merchant marine captain who asked that: "He be given a ship because he believed he could get as far as the Panama Canal with his ship loaded with explosives and blow it up to that vital route of the United Nations." The paper did not explain why the plan failed nor what had become of Von Bohlem and Avenson, The paper charged that the loss of the Naval training ship Lautaro, a former German vessel, and the nitrate ship Map-ocho, burned recently with a death toll of about 101, was caused by the same band of sfco-teurs of which Von Appen was the chief. Fifty tons of saltpeter about to be transferred from a lighter to the Chilean freighter Camelo virtually was destroyed in another fire caused by an explosion at Tocopilla Friday.

The freighter crew refused to sail after the mishap. Authorities are investigating. $1000 Reward Offered For Return of Gems GALLUP, March 30 (ff)A $1000 reward and "no questions asked" was pasted by Sheriff D. W. Roberts Friday for the return of a box of jewelry which Mrs.

Sigmund Haas left in a railway-depot telephone booth, March 21. The lost jewelry, reportedly-worth several thousand dollars, included a two and three-quarter carat diamond, a bracelet set with 75 diamonds and 20 emeralds, a dinner ring set with 68 small and eight large diamonds, and a solitaire emerald. Mrs. Haas was en route to the West Coast on a buying trip and discovered she had left the iew- elry in the telephone booth after her train departed. Floyd Denham to Report To Texas Draft Board BROWNSVILLE, March 30 (P-Deputy Sheriff Will Cab-ler said Friday that Floyd Denham member of the "Nam-less 14" who came to Texas in search of "the promised land," planned to report to the Brownsville Selective Service Board Friday.

At Independence, home of the farm family of 14, officials of his Jackson County draft board said they "wanted to give him every break," although he failed to report to the board Friday as ordered. 100 LETTERS FOR CACFtET At least 100 letters bearing a special cachet commemorating the first flight of TWA strato-liners resuming civilian flight after war service will be put aboard the 38-passenger ships during their first flights through Albuquerque Sunday, according to K. A. McGaha, TWA district manager. The ships will arrive at 2:05 a.

m. eastbound and at 9:35 a. m. westbound. WASHINGTON NEW YORK Try TWA fir a for lienfjaf wartime trovtl.

for reiervofioni, fefepfien ALBUQUtRQUi 4527 fOlMTt TNI WMf 1 DETROIT 1 Cpl. Alfredo Sanchez, son of Mrs. N. R. Sanchez, Clayton, who was liberated from Cabanatuan by the Americans, is spending a 10-day furough with his mother.

After the 10 days, Cpl. Sanchez will report to Bruns General Hospital, Santa Fe, for a physical checkup, and then he hopes to get another 90-day furlough. A graduate from the Clayton High School, Cpl. Sanchez was a student at the Albuquerque Busi ness College before entering the service. He has been in the Army since April.

1941, and was a prisoner of war of the Japanese for 34 months. Cpl. Sanchez says he plans to attend an engineering school after the war and study mining engineering under the provisions of the "GI" Bill of Rights. MacArthur's Men Invade Negros Continued from Page One Superfortress incendiary assault on the Japanese capital Friday morning, out mere was no American confirmation. Japanese troops driving southward from Honan province in central China have entered Lao-hokow, American air base city in northwestern Hupeh province, Chungking announced.

The 14th U. S. Air Force evacuated the base March 26. The enemy entry into Laoho kow was preceded by bitter fighting in which more than 1000 Japanese were killed, Chinese headquarters said. American bombers and fighters supported the Chinese ground troops with blows at Nipponese-held rail lines and yards.

British empire troops in central Burma drew the strings tighter on Japanese caught in the Irrawaddy river pocket with victories north and northwest of Meiktila, British-held road junction south of recently captured Mandalay. Mrs. Regina Herrera Dies; Services Set For 2 o'Clock Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Re gina Herrera, 41, who died Fri day, will be Sunday at 2 p. m.

Short will be held at the home in Atrisco before the service at San Jose Church. Burial will be in San Jose Cemetery at Atrisco. Surviving Mrs. Herrera are her husband Damacio, well-known sheepman; three sons, Lt. T.

J. Herrera in France, Oliver and Damacio five daughters, Rose, Olimpia, Henrietta, Betty and Lucy; three brothers, Daniel, Salvador and Justiniano Candelaria and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Candelaria. Acting pallbearers will be El-fego Herrera, Antonio Ortiz, H.

I. Terrazas, Elogio Lugan, Claudio Chavez and Marcus Sanchez. Honorary pallbearers will be Daniel Candelaria, Nocolos Herrera, Carlos Herrera, Candido Garcia, Antonio Herrera and Manuel San chez. Arrangements are being made by Garcia and Salazar Mortuary. MRS.

JOSEFA G. SALAZ Mrs. Josefa G. Salaz, 78 of Los Chavez, died Thursday night at her home following a long illness. She is survived by two sons, Santiago and Higinio, a sister, Mrs.

Anita G. Garcia of Belen, and 11 grandchildren. Her husband, Martin Salaz, died Feb. 16. Funeral services will be Monday morning at Belen.

The N. C. Romero Funeral Home is in charge. TRAIN IS DERAILED BLUFFPORT, March 30 Wl Three coaches of the Milwaukee railroad's eastbound Olympian No. 16 were derailed early Friday one mile east of this estern Montana community, and an undetermined number of pas sengers were injured Flightly.

careful Our Sk illed pharmacists are trained to standards of exacting care. Yet you pay no premium for this high ethical service. It costs no more to have a. prescription carefully compounded here. SCIIROEDER'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 3100 EAST CENTRAL AT RICHMOND PHONE 5551 i ing herculean efforts to stem the pass an ordinance revising liquor rising water, Rauschkolb taxied sale hours as established by the the whole distance and succeeded, Legislature in picking up six more men.

Hc Senator 'joe M. Montoya of had to make five attempts Fe declared that if bars weigns iao ihh-rcub. (AP Wirephoto). legislative. Summary Bj Ihe Amodti Prem (March SO) INTRODU F.n IN SENATE RIU7 iIM.kas.ni Setting forth Uic need for return of the New Mexico Em Dlovmcr.t to lUt-e Jurisdiction fter war.

iPiusec! ImmedUtflT, J0-0i Kiurn RV SENATE HBft--To 'else salaries of district health officers. PASSED BY SFNATE regulate labeling and sa.e red. I2i-0i. Sub that assessments nr, r.i In a conservancy dis trict shall be on property. i22-0'.

BB1J Provtdir.K for purlng vl elee tors' registration lists beginning In Mari-I t.n ennf-rm with new primary date. 123-01 81)131- Providing that husband or wife may attend to transferring tamiiy i vot Ir.g registrailona within one county; as amended. 8B13-Requlring alphabetical of regtster-1 electors from county clerks, as amended. i22-0). housing act, appropriating $5000 for commission, 17-5 1 8B151 Enacting conformance with federal slum clearance act.

1 19-3) 811185-Exemptlng insurance premiums from aales tax, 23-m. BB191 Regulating d'slances which new saloon and dispenser licensees must maintain from churches, s.hoolj and nubile libraries; amended. il2-lli. BB1B2 Setting hours of liquor sale from 1 a. m.

to midnight and on Sundays until 2 a. m. 12-111. BB193 Requiring four weekly news paper notices before liquor license may be transferred for use at a new loca tion. 116-11.

8B229 Providing for roter'a assistants I and candidates' watchers at elections; amended. 23-01. 6B237-Provldlng; woman may vot under married name when she Is registered under maiden name; amended. (23-0). 8B238 For setting up voting divisions and prerlncts on lirst Monday of March preceding general election.

1 23-0! I BB2 82 Ratifying an amendment to Rio Grande compact relative to administra tive expenses. (23-0 SB263 Appropriating $10, 0W) for hospital survey by public health department. (22-11. SUD7 Raising salary received by district Jur.g,'s as juvenile court Judges by as amended. 18-5 1 HB38 Prohibiting dumping of trash on State highways.

(21-01. HB77- Permitting driver's license to be obtained for one, two or three years 121-01. HB108 State highway from Wagon Mound to Junction Mora and Red Rivers. HBI18 Wartime authority for 17-year-old scl ool bus drivers. lUnanlmousi.

HB130-Abandoning unused post roads and mail routes as public roads. Sub. HB133 Using postmarks as date In connection with tax reports. (21-0i. HB134--Defining the practice of dentistry.

(Unanimous). to quiet title suits. (21-0'. HJM1 -Asking Congress to grant state 10 million acres of public domain. (Un-animoisi.

HJRIS-Settlng FatTier's day third Sunday each June; as amended. (21-0). Cancel Textile Strike CHARLOTTE, N. March 30 (INS) In a surprise move, the Textile Workers Union of America Fridnv rallprl nff a (lirootonoJ m. cellation stemmed from the as surance felt in union circles that the pending 55-cents an hour minimum wage increase would be approved.

School Theft Solved City police Friday night announced they had solved the burglary of the High School Feb 27, in which 17 rifles were stolen, with the arrest of two men. Nine of the guns had been recovered, six of them from under a house where they had been buried. Sheriff Harold Hubbell was co-operating and recovered three other rifles. Approximately 800,000 sick and wounded patients of the Allied forces have been transported by the Army Air Forces in all theaters of operations in the past two and a half years. Relief At Last For Your Cough Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis Is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel gerra laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your drugfrist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way lt quickly allavs the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) between representatives of uyciai-uis aim uie on workers, practically all of the de mands of the miners would have been granted," said Green in a statement. In the fourth and fifth centuries the ecclesiastical title "Pope" was used by bishops as well as the head of the Roman Catholic church.

decades died at a hospital here! strike in 150 textile mills em-rnday. He was 52. He had made i nlnvinu mr, inn rmn ianc vii ucjuit; jus aiei -iuggtu craft got into the air. "This is one of the truly great rescue operations I've known of," General Kenney declared in commending the pilot and his crew, "and it is a triubutc to yourself and your crew that you placed the safety of your flying comrades above your own safety. What you did will stand as a model for all rescue pilots and aircraft." Injured in Fall Mrs.

Douglas Matthews, wife of the dean emeritus of St. John's Episcopal Cathedral, suffered bad nead bruises, a twisted knee and; a fractured right wrist from a fail Jtnday afternoon on steps at the University of New Mexico library. First aid was administered by Lieut. Charles Fish-tack from the University Navy sick bay before the arrival a Strong-Thorne ambulance. After further treatment at St.

Joseph's Hospital, she was permitted to go home. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Mrs. Oliver Rushing, badly injured when the car in which she was riding left the highway near Laguna Monday, was reported Friday as slightly improved. Her mother, Mrs. Mae Harrison, Henrietta, and a sister, Mrs.

O. E. Parnell, GaKland, are remaining in Albuquerque to be with her. Two other sisters and a brother-in-law plan to return this week-end to their homes in Oklahoma. Gerry, Mrs.

Rushing's three-year-old son killed in the accident, will be tuned Sunday in Henrietta, CARRASCO IMPROVES Miguel Carrasco, 417 West New York, victim of an automobile accident, was reported Friday bv his physician to te slightly better. The man is semi-conscious. He suffered a skull fracture when he fell to the pavement from his car after It had fceen involved in a collision Wednesday night. i his home in Albuaueroue for years, prior to which he had re- sided at Jarales. He is survived by his widow, Eloisa, two daughters, Mrs.

Jua-nita Trujillo of Belen and Emi-lina Olguin of Albuquerque, a son, Henry of Los Angeles, two sisters and two brothers. The body will lie in state at 1915 South Second until funeral services Monday at 9 a. m. at the Sacred Heart Church. The Crol-lctt Mortuary is in charge.

LLOYD GEORGE BURIED TY NEWYDD, Llanystumdwy, Wales, March 30 (M-David Lloyd George was buried Friday near the gentle river Dwyfor in a valley beneath Garn mountain as thousands of friends and neighbors paid final homage to the British prime minister of the first World War. Rabbit Stolen Possible note on Easter: A rabbit was stolen from a pen at 523 Apache Trail Friday, Sheriff's deputies said similar thefts had occurred recently. In addition to the rabbit, 20 pairs of pigeons were stolen from the same address Friday. FLY REELS Canadian Laurentian Sin tie Action Aluminum Fishing ReeL Cook's Qr Pric 2f.Go&k SPITING GOODS' Phone 2-0258 LIQUOR WASTES MANPOWER Manpower at work helps Victory Manpower idle helps defeat At a time when everyone is expected" to work or 6ght, chronic alcoholism is sending at least 1,000,000 Americans to the scrap heap with 50,000 new alcoholics being added each year. Dr.

Thos. J. President American College of Neuro Psychiatrists. The one thing- America's war effort can not make to order i3 manpower. There is no substitute for human strength and skill and stamina.

Prevention of needless illness would salvage at least 80,000,000 davs of LOST MANPOWER per year enough to build 14 BOMBERS, 10 DREADNAUGHTS, or TANKS. Paul V. McNutt, Chairman War Manpower Commission The Fight to Salvage Manpower Is Handicapped While 400,000 Centers of Infection for Alcoholism Are Kept Open. This Advertisement Sponsored by Frances Willard W. C.

T. U. 0.