Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 17

February 2V, 1944 -MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE- PAGE Dairy Union Parley Backs Twin Cities Milk System 1-a-Day Deliveries Urged for Whole NationMinneapolis Dairy Head Predicts Further Service Cut Nationwide delivery of milk on the over" plan, designed to conserve vital ing workers employed, was proposed by at a conference Thursday in Chicago. The group, representing more than Dog Is Center of Court Case A Scotty dog was chief figure 1 in trial in municipal court Thursday of J. H. Johnson, 5005 Park avenue, on a petty' larceny charge brought by George Monasch, 4508 Aldrich avenue S. Monasch claimed Johnson stole his dog.

Johnson testified he found the dog ill, took him home, nursed him back to health, watched the newspapers for advertisements but found none. Then, he said, he took the dog to the Animal Rescue league, where it was kept three days. Nobody called for the dog, he said, so he paid the fee and was given the animal. Testimony for Monasch was that Mrs. Monasch learned the dog was at the league shelter.

She then found the dog was sold to Johnson, whom she asked for the Scotty, offering to pay any expenses. Johnson refused, according to testimony. Judge William C. Larson continued the case to Feb. 26, order.

ing Johnson to return the dog. PRODUCE Minneapolis (Prices for Feb. 19, 1942) Produce quotations from the best intormation available. They are in no sense official published only for tion of buyers and sellers. Butter prints .35 Creamery, extra tubs Eggs Standards .21 Trades .23 Unclassified 7.05 Tone steady.

Poultry Hens Cox Veal 100-125 pounds Fancy, to good (Twin City Produce Exchange) Chicago Butter Extras .34 Standards .34 steady. Receipts 852.190. Eggs Fresh firsts .27 Current receipts .27 Tone firm. Receipts 9,321. Poultry Hens Springs New York Butter Higher than extras .35 36 Extras .34 Tone firmer.

Receipts 1,268,103. Eggs Extras FG firsts .29 Tone firmer. Receipts 23,422. Poultry Tone firm. Receipts 122,198.

Turkeys Toms .31 Hens STORAGE HOLDINGS Four Markets Butter-1942, 1941, 293. Eggs-1942, 1941, 107,640. Produce Futures CHICAGO-(P)-(Thursday)Butter Futures, Storage Standards High Low Close February 33.30 33.25 33.25 March 33.40 33.30 33.35 Egg Futures, Fresh Graded Firsts February 28.60 28.30 28.30 March 28.25 28.25 28.23 Storage Packed A Firsts March 29.75 29.60 29.50 Refrigerator Standards October 32.15 32.05 34.00 Potato Futures, Idahos March 2.97 2.88 2.91 November 2.68 2.65 2.65 Fruits and Vegetables Street sales to retailers Thursday at the Minneapolis market for merchandising in less than carlot quantities are reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Apples--Bu. U.

8. No. 1 unless otherwise stated: Idaho Delicious comb. Icy. fcy.

bu. bakts. in. min. up few sales, Winesaps comb.

ex. fcy. fey $1.85. black Twigs orchard run, culls out Rome Beauty comb. ex.

fcy. fey. N. Y. bu.

bskts. Rhode Island Greenings in. min. Ben Davis in. min.

up Artichokes- Calif. boxes mostly 4.50. A vocados-Catif. flats. 16-20s $1.80, 245 $1.90.

30g $2.10. Beets--Texas crts. 3 doz. fair to good qual. condition mostly Broccoli- Pony crts.

few sales Texas mostly Calif. mostily Brussels drums mostly $3 Cauliflower -Cant. pony crts. mostly -12c mostly Chives--Ill. per doz.

pots mostly $1.45. Cucumbers- hothouse few sales ex. fey. $2.25, doz. mostly fey.

$2.00. No. 1, $1.75. Endive--Texas L. A.

erts. mostly $3.00, Calif. mostly Garlic-Calif. per mostly 20c. sawdust pack, U.

displayey. Grapes -Calif. lugs Emperors Limes--Calif. seedless flats all sizes, 31.25. Mint- Minn.

hothouse per doz. 50-60c. Mushrooms--Per lb. cartons Minn. 25-30c.

Mo. Parsley--Texas, crts. 5 doz. 1.60. Parsnips- he washed bu.

bakts. Corrugated paper baskets, 20 $1.25. bu. mostly D' Anjous. boxes.

extra fancy, few sales mostly $3, fancy mostly $2.75. extra fancy 70-80s $2.50, 90-100 100-120-1258 $3. Wonders, Mexico, bu. erts. mostly Potatoes ---100 lb.

sacks washed, U. S. No. 1. Idaho.

Russet Burbanks mostly unwashed mostly Rumset Burbanks, comb. mostly U. S. No. 2 washed mostly $2.75.

Russet Burbanks, U. 8. No. 1 mostly unwashed, few sales mostly Minn. and N.

unwashed U. S. Comm. Cobblers, Ohios and Bliss Triumphs, mostly Bi. S.

crts. No. 1. U. S.

mostly No. New Stock: washed: Bliss umphs, mostly $2.50. Texas. 50 lb. sacks, U.

S. and bushel crates 2.35. Hothouse. 5 Ih. bundle No.

1 mostly bundle No. 2 mostly 25-30c. Rutabaras- -Minn. and 50 lb. sacks washed Wax per doz.

40-45c. Spinach-Texas. bu. bakts, mostly $1- 1.10. Missionarys, pints, mostly 20-21c.

-Texas, L. crts. few sales crts. few $2.50. Potato Markets Chicago (P-(USDA) POTATOES Arrivals 61 cars: on track 356; S.

shipments 421: supplies liberal: trading very light. receivers not opening cars or inspection because of cold; market steady with better feeling Burbanks prevailing for best No. stock: 1, Idaho Russet U. braska Colorado Bliss Red Triumphs McClures U. 8.

S. No. No. 1, 1. $2.55: Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss umphs, U.

S. commercials cobblers commercials $2.05: Wisconsin Katahdins U. S. No. 1, $1.20: rurals U.

9. No. 1, $1.80: new stock; supplies moderato, demand very U. light, No. market 1.

dull: Florida Biles Triumphs, 8. $1,90 per bushel crate. Borrows Eye And Woman Sees With Transplanted Portion of Another's Optic SEATTLE (P) Mrs. Mar. Beedle of Newport, Wash.

Thursday, saw Bellingham, Mrs. with John part Hewit. of one of Mrs. Hewitson's eyes. Several weeks ago, when Mrs.

Hewitson's eye had to be removed because of a tumor, Dr. Purman Dorman transplanted part of its cornea to one of Mrs. Beedle's blinded eyes. Thursday the graft was declared a success and it was indicated the eyesight would continue to improve. Mrs.

Beedle said she hoped to see some of her 13 children soon. 2 Tax Offices Open Monday Both state and federal income tax offices in Minneapolis and St. Paul will be open the usual hours, from 8:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., Monday. But unless the city council hud.

dies in a special meeting Friday, city employes under council jurisdiction will work Monday, the designated legal holiday for Washington's birthday. Park and school boards have already declared holidays. The council is not scheduled to meet Friday and there was no indication it would, to vote, a free day. Apparel Group Elects Officers E. C.

Wilson, vice president of Munsingwear, was re-elected president of Twin Cities Apparel Industries at a meeting in Dyckman hotel Thursday night. George F. Dickson, Minneapolis Knitting Works, and Guy E. Nelson, Strutwear Knitting Co. were named vice presidents.

Jules Okney, Barnett Cloak was elected treasurer and T. G. Cook was reelected executive secretary and managing director. Elected directors for one year were John M. Shank, Edwin S.

Rose, Irving Naiditch, Adolph Schein and Charles S. Harris. Two-year directors elected were Earl T. Winget, Alan F. Sandy, J.

S. Kohn, L. E. Hier and Alvin Geltman. Colgate Selects New President NEW YORK- (P) Everett N.

Case, assistant dean of the Harvard graduate school of business administration since 1939, Thursday was elected the ninth president of Colgate university. The 40-year-old educator and authority on monetary policies and problems, was named by univer. sity trustees to succeed Dr. George Barton Cutten, who will next Aug. 31 after completing 20 years' service.

Farm Co-op Heads Are Re-elected Officers and directors of Farmers Elevator association of Minnesota, headed by Oscar A. Olson of Truman, were re-elected at the closing session of its thirty-fifth annual meeting Thursday at Radisson hotel. Three directors, continued for three- year terms, are Theodore Frederickson, dock; A. F. Nelson, Minneapolis, and O.

A. Olstad, Rothsay. Re-elected officers, in addition Olson, are H. A. Frederickson, Windom, vice president; J.

E. Brinn, Stewartville, treasurer, and A. F. Nelson, secretary and manager. Resolutions adopted by the elevator managers and directors included one asking prompt and efficient handling by Commodity Credit corporation of governmentowned wheat and other grains, and recommendation of a Minnesota program for education of youth in sound economic theories and practices of co-operative marketing, similar to that in effect in Iowa during recent years.

Ordnance Plant Blast Kills Two LAPORTE, IND. (U.P.) Two persons were killed and four others injured Thursday in an explo(sion at the $47,000,000 Kingsbury ordnance plant south of here. The dead were Lt. William H. Payne, 27, Washington, D.

and Leon Calhoun, a laborer. Officials said Payne, an army reserve officer, was one of a party of U. S. public health officials making a survey of the plant. Officials gave no indication as to the cause of the blast.

The two deaths were the first which have resulted from an explosion since the first test shell rolled off the 60-millimeter line last August. The plant receives powder manufactured at Charlestown powder plant and loads heavy ordnance shells. For Reflection Man With Hitler Tattoo, No Draft Card Gets 5 Years in Jail BILOXI, (P) -Vernon Dowdy, 28, arrested three months ago at Gulfport with a Nazi swastika and a picture of Hitler tattooed on his chest, was sentenced here Thursday to five years in jail and fined $100 for failure to have his selective service registration card with him. "Every man ought to have his registration card with him at all times," Judge D. C.

Mize commented. I See by The MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Ralph F. Heim, legal, Chicago: Jeanne E. Nelson. legal.

1925 E. River road. Philip Kraft. 70, 1707 Irving av Mary G. Keep.

61. 1707 Irving N. Luther N. Johnson, Jr. 21.

5334 39th av Marilynn Kepke, 19. Mound. James P. Laughnan, Early, 27, 21, 3253 2437 17th Girard Norman J. Beckwall, legal, 4647 Wentworth Inez E.

Lewis, legal, 3320 Nicollet Ernest Johnson, Manikowske, 23, 20, 517 517 8th 11th av a SE DIVORCES GRANTED Sophie Newhorter from George Newborter. Lois June Petersdort from Floyd Edward Petersdorf. Esther Rodgers from James Rodgers. Sarah S. Boys from Eastings Boys, BIRTHS GIRLS Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence E. Wahlra be, 6637 14th av Miles H. Shulina, 5832 Columbus AV Carl Werkmeister, 811 Lowry av NE. Norman Anderson, 3846 36th av 8.

Thomas H. Petersen, 2052 Broadway, Joseph Jurek, Osseo, Minn. Gordon H. Storie, 2506 2nd 8. William B.

Crane, Route 6, Mpls. Herbert B. Dahl, 3628 20th Howard Palmer, 1417 7th Michael Behm, 5310 Knox av N. George Theodore J. E.

Strecker, Hanson, 5721 Forest 21st Lake, av Minn. Peter Vadis, 959 18th AV NE. TWINS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D.

Hanion, 1805 1st AY 8. BOTS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Henry.

Roth, 1798 Randolph. av S. 3724 37th Norman C. E. Johnson, 2731 Benjamin Emerson.

NE. Walsh. 3304. Henry N. Waldeland, 3216 10th S.

William G. MacPhail, 5333 Minnenana Edina. Charles J. Hruska, 2220 Aldrich AV N. Herbert H.

Pierson, 3117 44th av 8. A. Bristol, 3716 Bloomington. Donald Peterson. 702 Adams st NE.

Preston Swab, 3221 Chicago av 8. John Sjoatedt. 5344 Chicago av S. Kenneth Gratz, 2653 Huntington Louis Park. C.

Orest. 5813 Elliot Michael J. Balega, 2108 Fourth 8. Ivar Setterstrom, 2023 15th av George R. Schaber, Osseo, Minn.

Frank Letourneau, 15th av S. Elmore A. Bomatad, 4358 Brookside av. Orval Walters, 3127 Polk st NE. Carl F.

Markgraf, Hector. Minn. Frank Anton Stotiman, 6300 Virginia. Joseph N. Gendreau.

5512 Washburn av WeddingBells WAYNE, PATRICIA Movie actor to marry again LOS ANGELES -Wayne Morris, 28, movie: actor who is now a navy ensign attached to a naval reserve base, and 19-year-old Patricia Ann O'Rourke of Beverly Hills, formerly of Atlanta, and sister of Actress Peggy Stewart applied for a marriage license here Thursday. Morris was divorced in 1940 by Leonora Schinasi, tobacco heiress. F.D.Underwood Rail Chief, Dies Frederick Douglas Underwood, 93, retired Erie railroad president and former Soo Line general manager in Minneapolis, died Wednesday at his home in New York Mr. Underwood, native of Wauwatosa, was graduated from Beaver Dam seminary, then entered the railroad business as clerk and later brakeman on the Milwaukee road in 1868. He was one of the builders of the Soo Line, and served as general manager in Minneapolis until 1899 when he went east as vice president of the Baltimore Ohio.

He was president of the Erie from 1901 until his retirement in 1926. Since then he had spent his time between his New York home and a 720-acre farm at Farmington, Minn. He usually spent the summer in Minnesota but was too ill last summer to come here. Services probably will be held at Wauwatosa. Ruling Waited on William Maslow, national labor relations board trial examiner, completed, hearings challenged here votes Thursday cast last fall in a bargaining agent election at Minneapolis Honeywell Heating Regulator Co.

plant. Transcript of testimony will be studied in Washington before a ruling is filed. AFL secured a majority in the election, exclusive of challenged ballots, and will need at least 52 of the latter to hold its lead if all 133 votes are accepted. The Weather MINNEAPOLIS READINGS TEMP. 2 a.m.

Precipitation a.m. (24 Hours Ending 7 p.m.) 4 a.m. None. a a.m. 2.

Total January 1 to a.m. date. ,54 inch. A.m. 9 A.m.

San 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Rises. 8:06 a.m. Noon Sets.

6:43 p.m. p.m. 2 p.m. (Moon Phase, New Moon) Rises. 10:50 a.m.

p.m. p.m. p.m. Comparative Temperatures p.m. Today's high 12, low 9.

p.m. Yr. ago high 0. low -20. p.m.

AH-time record high for 9 p.m. month, 64, date Fee. 26, 710 p.m. 1894. z11 p.m.

7 Midnight All -time record low for 1 a.m. month, -33, date Feb. 9, 2 a.m. 1899. Unofficial.

OFFICIAL FORECASTS MINNESOTA- Not cold Friday. WISCONSIN- -Not. quite 50 cold Friday. IOWA--Not much change in temperature Friday. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS A.

B. C. A. B. C.

Alb'que 41 16 Louisv'le 25 10 Atlanta 36 19 Memphis 19 Bismark 22 0 Miami 60 57 Brwnsvl 39 34 .36 12 09 Cheyenn 35 04 N. Orle'ns 51 35 Chicago 18 02 Pittsb'gh 13 05 Columbs 17 02 St. Louis 10 D. M'nes 24 -01 S.8. Mar.

12 -03 Detroit 12 02 SiouxCy. 12 01 Ft. Wth. 27 Wash'ton 32 19 Kan. Cy.

42 14 M- Missing. A--High temperature Thursday. -Low temperature Thursday, Precipitation Thursday. Advertisement OUCH! MY LEG Stiff, sore muscles eased fast with powerful OMEGA OIL Authorities often caution against internal dosing for muscular aches, pains, back-ache. They advise rubbing with Omega Oil -because it's so safe and so quick.

It actually penetrates into to the skin -helps break up congestion -brings ease and calm fast. all drug stores. Tool Makers Needed Official Says Twice the Number Now Working Won't Be Too Many for Huge Task Ahead DETROIT-UP)-Ernest Kanzler, chief of the war production board's automotive division, gave emphasis Thursday to the magnitude of the arms manufacturing task before the nation's former car industry when he said at a press conference that twice the number of available tool designers and die makers will not be too many for the job ahead. An employment survey in the closed that 22,000 tool and die shops. "If the automotive industry 1942," he said.

"tool shops in the and night. They are not doing so tool makers and trainees to run outs must be eliminated." Detroit area, Kanzler said, dismakers are employed in the tool is to meet its commitments in Detroit district must work because we haven't got enough day. three shifts, but tool shop black- Kanzler said an agreement reached on wage stabilization in tool and die shops would open the way for training and upgrading more tool and die workers. Two Minneapolis Aviation Cadets Awarded Honors Two Minneapolis aviation cadets, Myron L. Baumgardner, 2409 Grand avenue, and Calvyn W.

Glendenning, 2424 Lincoln street will be graduated, soon from the air corps advanced flying school at Stockton, Calif. They will be commissioned second lieutenants in the air corps reserve and will be given the coveted silver wings, symbol of pilot rating. Baumgard Baumgardner son of Mrs. Nellie Baumgardner, attended Superior (Wis.) State Teachers college, and was a letter man in several sports. Glendenning attended Carleton college and University of Minnesota.

Fuel Oil Curb in East OK'd -Oil industry sources said Thursday night that Petroleum Coordinator Ickes had approved plan to restrict deliveries of heating oils eastern consumers because stocks are low. Designed to spread available supplies, the program was said to provide that deliveries to commercial users must be limited to 14 days' supply; no house heating oil may be delivered until the oil on hand in a residence is less than one-fifth of tank capacity- -the tank may be replenished only up to three-quarIters of capacity. The oil industry proposed the plan become effective imme. diately, Sandbag Corner Army Buys Up All Material Will Be Used in Defense WASHINGTON (U.P.) The army revealed Thursday that its corps of engineers virtually had cornered the sandbag market. Enough burlap and a new material called osnaburg have been purchased to go more than eight times around the world, in addi.

tion to millions of yards bought for camouflage purposes, the army said. "The sandbags are being produced at the rate of more than a million and will be used by the army, navy and marine corps and perhaps by the office of civilian defense," the announcement added. ISN'T THIS WISER WAY? A ALL- VEGETABLE LAXATIVE In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are 110 chemicals, n0 minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are different- different. Purely vegetable--a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago.

Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR's have proved Get a Convincer Box. Larger economy sizes, too. LAXATIVE Remedy CANDY NE TABLETS COATED REGULAR I NR TO-NIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT WASHINGTON (P) A meetling of house members set up an organization Thursday to oppose authorization of rivers and har. bors works which they considered unessential to the war effort. Seaway to Face Foes in House Representative Bland Va.) presided at the meeting which Rep.

resentative Bender Ohio) said was attended by about 40 representatives. Bender said the conferees did not voice opposition to specific projects other than the St. Lawrence waterway-power defor defense recommended by President Roosevelt as urgent. President Roosevelt has urged Chairman Mansfield Tex.) of the house rivers and harbors committee to expedite passage of the St. Lawrence bill on the ground that a number of projects were important to defense.

Air Service Depot Sought at St. Paul St. Paul municipal airport is to house a repair and service depot for army airplanes in the immediate future, with Northwest Airlines contracting to do the repairing and rebuilding of the ships, it was disclosed Thursday. Major Gen. E.

A. Walsh confirmed a report representatives from his office and officials of the airline are negotiating a contract by which the airline will use at least a part of the 109th squadron hangar. Advertisement NOW SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful Backache Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people eliminate about 3 pints a day.

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Advertisement DOCTORS WARN CONSTIPATED FOLKS ABOUT LAZY LIVER IT IS SAID constipation causes many human headaches, lack of energy and mental dullness being but a few. BUT DON'T WORRYFor years a noted Ohio Doctor, Dr. F. M. Edwards, successfully treated scores of patients for constipation with his famous Dr.

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Only All drugstores. ZEMO OF PLENTY PARKING CREE IN REAR OF STORE TO PATRONS OF SNYDERS HENNEPIN 2914 AVE. HELP YOURSELF TO GREATER SAVINGS TOOTS AND CASPER Many DAILY Tribune funnies favorites are in the SUNDAY Tribune and Star Journal By Jimmy Murphy CASPER. WHERE'D SHE'S OF ALL THE CO- INCIDENCES! THERESE, THE SUMMER I WROTE WHY I WROTE YOU EVERY DAY IT'S TOO MY FIANCEE AROUND IT JUST DAWNED ON ME! YOUR DAD TOOK YOU YOU EVERY AND REPLY! NEVER RECEIVED THAT A SINGLE LATE NOW, I'M HERE THAT GUY, "ARTIE, I INVITED AWAY FOUR YEARS DAY, BUT BUT NOW I'VE GO TO FOUND YOU, ILL NEVER LET TO MARRY SOME HERE IS THERESE'S OLD AGO-- WHY DIDN'T YOU NEVER You PLACE, FLAME THE GUY SHE YOU EVER WRITE ANSWERED AGAIN. MONTE 40 MONTE.

SECRETLY LOVES! TO ME MY MORGABILT, SON OF THE LETTERS COPPER ARTIE. KING, NEXT WEDNESDAY. JIMMY MURPHY! Pestures Ine. 1 2-20 Gasoline Tip Standard Oil Executive Advises Operators of Stations to Get Arms Plant Jobs Minneapolis "oncematerials while keepdairy union officials inside workers in dairy plants throughout the northwest, middlewest a Atlantic states, recommended: Once-over-a-route milk deliv. eries starting not earlier than 7 a.m.

instead of starts at 3, 4, or 5 a.m. with second trips for collections. Wider use of horse-drawn delivery wagons. Education of workers in conservation. Elimination of special deliv.

eries by milk trucks. 200,000 drivers and Gene Larson, secretary of Minneapolis and St. Paul Milk Wagon Drivers union, said a survey had shown a 40 cent reduction in driving since Twin Cities per, adopted once-a-day delivery several weeks ago. EVERY OTHER DAY Meanwhile, executives of the industry in Minneapolis pointed out that there is "constant" talk of reducing deliveries to once every two days. "Modern pasteurization, coupled with mechanical refrigeration, would make it perfectly possible to deliver every two days without inconvenience or danger," president of a large Minneapolis creamery said.

"The program announced in Chicago is all right as far as it goes, but it doesn't go nearly far enough. The government is even talking about cutting out todoor deliveries altogether, and letting people go to the stores for their milk supplies. SKEPTICAL ON HORSES "After all, when our tires are gone, we're all through with deliveries. It would be impossible to supply all dairies with horsedrawn wagons and harness, because of material scarcity." At the Chicago conference, however, Frank Gillespie, secretary. treasurer of the Chicago Dairy Employes union, said Chicago ries plan to put on 400 new horsedrawn vehicles within a month.

Bell System Income Off NEW YORK-(P)-The American Telephone Telegraph Co. and its subsidiaries included in the Bell System reported today for 1941 net income of $191,770,694, compared with $210,497,453 in 1940. These earnings were equal to $10.26 a share on the capital stock, against $11.26 in 1940. For the parent company alone net income was $186,974,735, equal to $10.01 a share, against 032, or 10.08 in 1940. The drop of roughly million in net income was accounted for principally by 1 huge increase in the company's total tax bill in 1941, Total taxes of the Bell System companies, including Western Electric and Bell Telephone laboratories, for 1941 were $288,493,000, a jump of $88,279,000, or 44 per cent over 1940.

This tax bill was equal to nearly $15 a share on the stock, or $4.60 a share more than in 1940. Bell System operating revenues in 1941 amounted to $1,298,689,000, an increase of $124,367,000 over 1940. Operating expenses before taxes increased $69,961,000, or 9.1 per cent. Net operatins, revenues before taxes $54,405,000 over 1940. Speaker Asserts Mental Sabotage Is Great Danger Knowing our neighbors does not mean simply knowing of their existence.

It means trying consciously all the time, to understand what makes them tick. Josiah Brill said Thursday in a talk at Goodwill Industries chapel. The talk was given under auspices of the Minnesota area, National Conference of Christians and Jews, as a feature of Brotherhood week. "Physical sabotage of factories and plants is a mere nothing compared to mental sabotage of men and women," Brill said. "Plants and factories can be repaired.

Minds poisoned are not easily put in shape again." United Nations Broadcast Today SAN FRANCISCO-(P)-Representatives of the 26 United Nations, including the United States, Great Britain, Russia and China, will join Friday in a world broadcast, the Chungking, China radio said Thursday in an announcement heard by the CBS listening station here. CLEVELAND-(P)-Marginal gasoline station operators were advised Thursday by the president of Standard Oil Co. of Ohio "to get out while the getting's good and get a job in a munitions plant." Addressing distributors for subsidiary of Ohio, W. T. Holliday declared "there can be no optimistic picture of our business.

We can look for increased consumption until July, then 1 decrease. There will be a 30 per cent decrease next year and in 1944 we'll be in real trouble." "Gasoline stations already are beginning to close. Tell your dealer, if he is a marginal producer, to get out while the ting's good and get a job in munitions plant." NURSES EXAMS ARRANGED Minnesota state board of liners of nurses will hold examtions March 30 and 31 at 9 a.m. at Mechanic Arts high school, St. Paul; St.

Mary's hospital, Duluth, and St. Mary's hospital, Rochester. Obituaries and Funeral Services CAMPBELL-Mary age 58. Funeral Fri. 8:30 a.m.

from the 1523 Girard av 9 o'clock at Ascension church. Interment St. Thomas cemetery, coran. Gill Brothers. Wed.

go Funeral notice later. -A. 3321 15th ments by Anderson Brothers. DURAND--Joseph age 54. of 2239 Garfield NE.

Survived by wife, Luella, daughters, Marilyn, Joan, sister, Mrs. A. C. Schaper, brothers, Frank F. Lawrence, Ernest Eli all of Mpis.

Funeral from the Bertch Funeral chapel, 13th Univ. av. NE. Fri. at 8:30 a.m.

Requiem mass in St. Charles Borromeo church 9, Interment with military honors at Ft. cemetery. Durand was salesman" for the Hawthorne Fuel Co. EHLE-Mary 84.

3035. 23rd ay S. Survived by 1 son, Harley; 1 sister, 1 grandson, LeRoy. Services Sat. p.m.

from the Henry W. Anderson mortuary, 1839 E. Lake st. Interment Crystal Lake. -Carrie age 51 years, 4115 Funeral Home, Lowry Irving N.

InterLyndale av N. Serv. Fri. 8 p.m. Swanson ment Oakland cemetery, Little Falls.

Sat. LONDON- passed age away 70, of the Wednesday. Antler apt. Sure vived by wife, Rachael: daughters, Mrs. Gustave Weigend, Chicago; Mrs.

M. H. Litman, Mrs. Alex Coropoff. San Pedro.

Calif, Funeral services will be 11 a.m. on Friday from the Hodroff Funeral home, Franklin at Stevens. LORENTZEN-Axel, 2804 Filmore at NE. Survived by wife, 1 son. John, mother, sister brother.

Services Fri. 2 p.m. at Sunset Memorial Park chapel. er service. -Joseph age 65, 3016 Portland, Feb.

18. Survived by wife. rietta. Services Sat. 8:30 A.m.

Divitt Funeral Home, 9 o'clock at St. Stephen church. Int. St. Mary's.

SKOGLUND-Carolina, age $2. 4140 45th av formerly of Mora. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Andrew Robers, son ward, of Wenatchee, Wash. Services Sat.

2 p.m. McDivitt Funeral Home. Interment Acacia Park. WHITE--Katherine residence 2120 Pleasant av. Survived by husband, rice W.

White: son. Guilford daughter. Mrs. R. E.

Elling. Services at the Lee Mortuary chapel, Saturday 3 p.m. WOOLSET-John age 72. Survived by wife. Catherine: brother Charles A.

Woolsey, of 2 sisters, Bister Emmanuel of St. Margarets Academy, Sister Mary Eugene of St. Josephs Academy, St. Paul. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m., from the residence, 1907 Irving AV o'clock at the Basilica of St.

Mary. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. Gill Brothers. FUNERAL DIRECTORS DEATHS Laura Pierce.

91, 200 5th st SE. Joseph Zesbaugh, 90, 2305 Nicollet AV. Anna M. Tingholm, 88, 900 47th st. E.

78. 1710 Hawthorne av. Nessie Labovitz, 75, 1138 Br; ant AV N. Jenny Dyreson, 74, 1407 Univ. av SE.

Sarah Barnett, 67, 910 Penn av N. John Nieminen, 66. Route 3, Minn. John Andrusko. 63, 217 20th av S.

Mabel Knapp, 58, Henn. County Home. Harald Hoyme, 57, 4017 Bryant av S. Bertha Buckwald, 57, 1011 Humboldt av N. George F.

Peterson, 56, 609 Holly Crookston, Minn. William Lambert. 50. 629 Olson Highway. Leo M.

Englen, 45, 408 Nicollet av. Henry J. Kieffer. 44, 2219 Madison st NE. Marvel Elaine Downes, 40, 3504 Bryant av S.

Donald G. Klehr, 17, 4349 2nd av S. Ronald Woida, 1, 907 av NE. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES New In Quaran. Cases Deaths Rel.

This date Scarlet fever 3 48 Diphtheria Typhoid fever 0 0 BUILDING PERMITS Ranollo. Amelia: Alt dwig to dup ton Hts: Hirsh bldr 4536 3834 Filmore 7 ArlingFrance Edina $1,800 Balthazor Alt dwiz 2637 Pierce: owner blas 200 Total building permits $2.000 HOW HEALTH! If your bowels aren't eliminating regularly if the food all dizesting if you are NERVOUS. upset, tired or wornout. if your resistance is rundown common and you prove an easy victim to colds due to delayed elimination and faulty digestion, ask for DR. PETER'S KURIKO At Authorized Fahrney Agencies Davies Mortuary Funeral Services from $145 MA in 4351.

GILL BROTHERS FUNERAL CHAPEL 1414 LAUREL AV. GE 3675 WELANDER-QUIST CO. WEST CHAPEL, KEnwood 2205 SOUTH CHAPEL, MAin 6566 NORTH CHAPEL. HYland 9201 McDIVITT FUNERAL HOME ROY T. PATTERSON 29th av S.

E. Lake st. DR 3621 WASHBURN-McREAVY 412 Central Est. 84 yrs. AT 2369 GLEASON MORTUARY 27th and Nicollet RE 5207 O.

E. LARSON MORTUARY 2301 Central NE. Est. 1898. GR 3571 ENGER FUNERAL HOME N.

L. Enger Undertaking Inc. GRANT st at Park av. GE 3634 BILLMAN FUNERAL CHAPEL 2518 CENTRAL AV. NE.

Albinson Chapel MA 2464 Werness Brothers, LO 2624 BARNEY Lee Mortuary MA 8781 RAINVILLE CO. BR 1148 BURR Mortuary. RE 7421 JOE BILLMAN, 2121 NIC. Earl Funeral Home MA 8753 CHRENSTROM W. ANDERSON CO.

1825 Riverside av. GE SUNDSETH FUNERAL HOME- ZIt. Lyndale, 21st, av HY 9291 FLYNN-WAGNER MORTUARY 3541 Lyndale av 8. CO 3181 PETERSON'8 FUNERAL HOME 1838 Central av NE. GR FOX MORTUARY.

BR EST. 4820 1859. MODERN CHAPEL ANNOUNCEMENTS Cemetery Lots SUNSET MEMORIAL PARK Crypt storage Columbaria in leum. Modern crematorium. GR 3590.

Florists SHEFFIELD'S flowers. phone your order. KE 9126. PL 1343. PL 2962.

GL 1955. Fraternal Notices ARCANA LODGE A. V. A. M.

No. 187. Funeral services will be heid for our late brother, Axel. Lorentzen, Feb. 20.

at 2 p.m. at Sunset Memorial chapel. Lodge opens 1:15. JAMES CARR, W.M. Travel Opportunities BOTH READERS AND ADVERTISERS ARE urged to exercise caution in ranging automobile transportation with other individuals.

References should be exchanged and carefully investigated. Auto Travel Arrangers SEATTLE, FRISCO, CAR DAILY. SAVE traveling PENSE. MISS CHLE, OWNER MGR. SINCE 1938.

706 1st av N. AT 7181. Even MA 6607. SEE 08 BEFORE YOU TRAVEL Priv. car, all parts of U.S.A..

Auto Lor. Exch. OR GRAY'S TRAVEL SERVICE La Seattle, Frisco, Cara Milner hotel. BR 0834. Even.

MA COMPETENT exp. chautteur will drive car to Los Angeles for transportation. Exch. ref. AT 947S.

Apt ride daily from U. V. to Paul loop. GL 7448 after CAR passenger contact SO to points. Hamline TO CAL hotel.

NE ONE DAY. Seattle $10..