Fort Collins Coloradoan from Fort Collins, Colorado • 2

1 What People are Doing Pfc. Homer Eldridge, son of and Mrs. S. W. Eldridge of 504 Laporte avenue, is now servInv in the southwest Pacific.

Private Eldridge received training in the clerical school at the Oklahoma College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts at Stillwater, and was sent overseas in September. He is a graduate of Fort Collins High school. Myrtle street, who been serArthur H. Beye dies 506 West iously ill since Sunday at the county hospital, was reported this morning to be somewhat improved. ly returned from the southwest Pacific area, has spent a few days in Fort Collins this week with his grandmother, Mrs.

Walker of 1106 Laporte avenue. Mrs. Mason and their son, Robert, came here with him and will accompany him to Roswell, N. where he will now be stationed. Capt.

James W. Mason, recent- Mrs. John T. E. Dinwoodie and daughter, Miss Adelaide, of 1435 South College avenue will go to Denver tomorrow to spend the day with Mrs.

Dinwoodie's other daughter, Mrs. S. S. Bjornson of Colorado Springs. Miss Margaretta Bjornson, here for a visit from the Panama canal zone where she has a government position, will accompany her sister-in-law to Denver.

The Dinwoodies also expect a visit from their nephew, Sgt. Robert Wellems, who stopped here a few weeks ago on his way to his home in Miles City, Mont. Sergeant Wellems will go with Mrs. Dinwoodle and her daughter to Denver and take the train there for Salt Lake City, his new station. Mrs.

James Scofield and daughter Jeany Louise have returned to their home in El Paso, Texas, after spending six weeks here with Mrs. Scofield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A.

Gladieux of 726 Whedbee street, Mrs. Scofield's husband, Sgt. James Scofield, is now stationed in Beaumont hospital in El Paso. Lt. and Mrs, William D.

Eisen- hauer are visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Eisenhauer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.

Bourne of 505 Gordon street, and at the home of Lieutenant Eisenhauer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eisenhauer. Lieutenant Eisenhauer is now stationed at Camp Ellis, Ill. Mrs.

Eisenhauer is living in Denver, where she is employed while her husband is in service. Captain Johnson Teaching Chinese Care of Animals Capt. Harry W. Johnson, former associate professor in the veterinary division at Colorado State college, is now instructing soldiers of the Chinese army in the care of transport animals, he tells friends at CSC in a recent letter. The mountainous country where he is now stationed reminds him of Colorado, Captain Johnson writes.

Prices of food to which Americans are accustomed, Captain Johnson reports, are "fabulous." A pound of coffee costs approximately 6,500 Chinese dollars. For a steak one must pay 110 Chinese dollars and for a can of tobacco about 500 dollars. The exchange rate varies from 20 Chinese dollars to one American dollar to 80 to one. He had had plenty of Chinese food, Captain Johnson said, but he missed the dairy products and sweets familiar in American diet. Dr.

Gunder Will Work for Army Following acceptance of a research position at the Army's Aberdeen proving grounds in Maryland, Dr. Dwight Gunder, instructor of mathematics and civil engineering at Colorado State college, plans to leave for his new posts in the near future. Dr. Gunder taught from 1926 until two years ago in the CSC mathematics department, when he was transferred to the civil engineering department. Recently he has been civilian director of Army Specialized training on the campus.

CORRECTION In the story of Garrett Riley Brown's death yesterday the name of one of Mr. Brown's sons was incorrectly given. The name should be Ernest Ray Brown, not Ernest Roy. Mr. Brown, who now, lives in Denver, was employed for a number of years at the Great Western Sugar factory here.

Funeral Notices Day-Rice Funeral Home BROWN- Garrett Riley. ice 2 p. m. Monday, Day-Rice Funeral Home. Rev.

Charles Tresner officiating. Interment Grandview. FORT COLLINS EXPRESS-COURIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1943 Russian Pushing Troops West Continued From Page 1 The reported Russian gain in the Zhitomir area would mean an 1 overnight advance of Gen. Nikolaf Vatutin's First Ukrainian army of 18 miles and place the Russians within 70 miles of the old Polish frontier. Railroad Cut Altogether, General Vatutin's army yesterday overran more than 100 towns and villages, in its deepest westward drive of the campaign, a Soviet communique said.

Henry C. Cassidy, Associated Press reporter in Moscow, said "traffic is about at an end of the Korosten-Zhitomir sector of the railroad." The German communique asserted Nazi and. Rumanian troops had halted Russian attempts extend their bridgeheads around Kerch in the eastern Crimea and had thwarted efforts to reinforce the red army already on the eastern shores of the Black sea peninsula. Fierce Fighting at Kiev Berlin said also the Germans had beaten back a Russian effort to cross the Dnieper river in the marshes around Nikopol, where the Germans hold their lone bridgehead on the east bank of the river. In the area of Kiev, the battle in the depths of the salient is continuing with undiminished violence," the German communique said of the major Russian attack: 60 to 75 miles west "South- of the Ukrainian, capital.

west strong Soviet attacks collapsed while further south German counterattacks succeeded in retaking several villages. Heavy Casualties "North of Chernigov (in the Gomel area), the impetus of enemy attacks decreased as a result of heavy casualties. Nevertheless, there was embittered fighting." The Germans also reported heavy Russian attacks repulsed northwest of Smolensk and near Nevel, where the Russians" tried to widen their salient, especially north and south of the city." County Tax List Lowest in Years Because of higher incomes among farmers and larger ries being made by persons who have gone into war work, the delinquent tax list released today by the county treasurer's office contains the fewest names in many years. The list is only about half as long as the one published last year. Another factor which makes the list shorter, it was said at Treasurer C.

S. Ickes' office, is that the Home Owner's Loan corporation and the Federal Land bank, as well as most of the building and loan companies, now pay the taxes on property on which they have loans. They have not always followed this practice. Floor Completed In Plane Hangar Laid in four days, a concrete floor has been completed today in the new hanger at Christman field, scene of Colorado State college and local war training service of the Civil Aeronautics authority, G. W.

Scott, co-ordinator of the flight program, announced. The new hanger floor is one of three major improvements recently completed at the field. Other work included the graveling of a runway and repair of the airport road. An average grade record of 97,3 was set by the last graduating class at the field, Mr. Scott said.

Funeral of Mrs. Guard Will be Held Tomorrow Funeral of Mrs. Charles Guard, who died Monday in Denver, will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Olinger mortuary in Denver.

Mrs. Guard, who had lived in Denver for many years, spent four years in Fort Collins while her son, Harris Guard, was a member of the mathematics department faculty at Colorado State college. She was a member of the American Association of University Women and of other organizations here. In 1937 she returned to Denver. For three weeks preceding her death Mrs.

Guard had been ill. Lt. Harris Guard has gone to Denver from the U. S. Military academy at West Point, N.

where he is now an instructor. Mrs. Harris Guard, who accompanied him on the trip west, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Vandewark of 428 South College avenue. BEET MEN MEET DENVER (P) Members of the policy committee of the beet sugar industry closed a two-day meeting here yesterday. Representatives of growers associations and processors from throughout the country attended. Discussions largely centered around the 900,0000 acre program of the government for the planting of beets.

Blood Wanted By Red Cross Registration of about 200 more donors for the Red Cross mobile blood bank, which will make its fourth monthly visit to Fort Collins Dec. 14 and 15, is needed to meet Fort Collins' quota of 300 donors, it was reported at Red Cross headquarters. Approximately 110 registrants are on the rolls at present. Hours for receiving donors at the blood bank headquarters at the Elks' home will be 9:30 to 10:45 a. m.

and 12:30 to 2:45 p. m. on Tuesday, Dec. 14, and 9 to 10:45 a. and 12:30 to 2:45 p.

m. on Wednesday, Dec. 15. Committee Meets Plans for the mobile bank's visit were discussed last night during the monthly meeting of the Red Cross executive committee and committee chairmen, with Leonard H. Hoffman, county chairman, presiding.

Also up for discussion was the annual Red Cross War Relief campaign scheduled for next March. In pre-war. years the Red Cross conducted its annual membership campaign in the fall, ending on Armistice day. Under a new campaign plan, however, a war relief campaign was conducted last March, with some $22,000 collected, of which $13,285 went to the American Red Cross for national and for. eign relief.

The remainder was left in the local field for military relief and other local war reannual membership and war relief campaign of the Junfor Red Cross, which has been under way in county schools since Nov. 1, will be completed next Monday. Proposed Tax Bill Kills Victory Levy WASHINGTON (P) -Here is how the new tax bill approved by the House ways and means committee affects individual incomes: 1. Repeals victory tax. 2.

Increases the normal tax rate from 6 percent to. 10. 3. Retains present personal exemptions and credits for dependents. 4.

Provides a readjusted surtax schedule calculated to help. facilitate merger of the victory and income levies. 5. Suspends the earned income credit. Small Incomes 6.

Requires married persons filing separate returns to take single person's exemption. 7. Provides that the tax shall not be less than 3 percent of the net income in excess of a personal exemption of $500 for a single person, $700 for married persons and $100 as credit for each dependent. This is to retain 9,000,000 victory taxpayers not now subject to regular income levies. 8.

Retains existing over oll tax limit of 90 percent on the largest incomes. Rev. Macintosh To Come Here Continued From Page 1 Fort Collins church since the departure of Mr. Decker, will continue as interim pastor. Members of the pulpit committee include Mr.

Rogers, Earl Douglass, I. C. Bradley, Frank Duncan, R. T. Smith, Dr.

H. M. Cobb, Mrs. Charles Brewer, Mrs. B.

E. Foster, Miss Lena Cobb, Mrs. Charles F. McDowell and Mrs. Annabel Fee.

U. Canada Diplomats Become Ambassadors OTTAWA (P) -Canada's legation in Washington and the United States legation here were raised yesterday to the status of embassies, with the ministers of the two countries elevated to the rank of ambassadors. Canada thus becomes the first of the British dominions to establish an office of the highest diplomatic status in a foreign country, while the United States becomes the first nation to establish an office of similar status in a British dominion. Leighton McCarthy at Washington steps up from the status of Canadian minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary to that of ambassador. Ray Atherton, United States minister in in Ottawa, makes the same jump rank.

Three College Teachers To Attend Conference Three members of the Colorado State college faculty in economics, tomorrow history and sociology will attend a meeting of the Colorado Wyoming Social Science association at the Cosmopolitan Dr. hotel in Denver. They are R. W. Roskelley, president, Dr.

R. G. Dunbar, secreand tary-treasurer of the association, Paul M. Berry, Mr. Berry is chairman of the sociology section of the conference.

The gathering will be addressed D. Graham Hutton of London, assistant editor of the magazine, the Economist. Power of Unions Scored by Board Continued From Page 1 tional powers if another crisis arises. Stiffer Laws "Legislative sanctions more thorough going than now exist," the opinion added, "may be required unless organized labor itself demonstrates from now on its determination to the bitter with the sweet, and to comply with the orderly processes of government which have been set up to cope with war-time conditions." The opinion was signed by Chairman William H. Davis, Vice Chairman George W.

TayJor and Dr. Frank P. Graham. The fourth public member, Wayne L. Morse, dissented, The industry statement was signed by George Mead, Reuben Robertson, James Tanham, and Walter Margetts.

Tunnel Time Dispute The three public, members saw the possibility an issue arising over travel time figures when the time comes for restoration of private operation of the mines. "Until," they said, "an accur. ate and comprehensive travel time study has been made it will be impossible to determine whether the future terms will be the same as those now in effect. If it should be found, as a result of a travel time study, that terms less favorable to the miners than those now in effect must be laid down with respect to some or all portions of the industry, another issue of compliance may be presented which will determine finally whether or not the present powers of to deal recalcitrant unions. government are adequate The Courts BOYS HELD Sheriff's officers reported today that they had brought here six boys reported to have been disturbing the peace in the Campion area last night.

ASKS DIVORCE Joseph B. Hursch filed suit today in District court for a divorce from Bernice Wiley Hursch charging cruelty. The couple were married in Del Norte, June 25, 1925, and have 3 minor children. The plaintiff asks for custody of the children. LITLE WILL FILED Will of Mrs.

Frances J. Litle of Loveland has filed in County, died court Dec. for probate. Mrs. 23, 1932, leaving real estate with an estimated value of $10,600, Heirs are Ralph A.

Litle, a son, and Ray. mond L. Mehaffey, a grandson. Missing CSC Grad To Get Air Medal Army Air forces' Air medal, with an Oak Leaf cluster, will be presented at Buckley field at Denver tomorrow to the mothof First Lt. Ray W.

Jess, 1939 graduate of Colorado State college who was listed as miss. ing after his fifteenth bombing mission over Germany, The Associated Press reported today that Lieutenant Jess and two other Colorado soldiers will be honored tomorrow in Buckley Field ceremonies by Brig, Gen. L. A. Lawson, field commandant.

The medals for Lieutenant Jess will go to his moth. er, Mrs. Henry G. Jess of Strasburg. Lieutenant Jess, a native of Hugo, taught school Gilcrest after leaving CSC, and joined the Army Air forces in 1941.

At the Hospital Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence of 206 West Myrtle street, Mrs. Eula Horsch of South College avenue, Mrs. Rudolph Baldivia of Route No. 4 and George Griffith of Loveland were new patients at the county hospital today.

Mrs. C. Clymer and son of 1022 Woodford street, Mrs. George W. Werfield of Loveland, Mrs.

Herbert Swanson of 1123 West Mulberry street, Mrs. William Kalahar of Loveland and Jacop Lapp of Loveland have been dismissed. GARTERS MAKE AN OFFICER! RAPID CITY, S. (P) A figure clad only in GI briefs confronted Sgt. Joe Daragonas, who was drilling 40 men.

"Get those men away from this bar. racks," ordered the scantily clad intruder. "There are men sleeping in here." "Sleeping?" yelled the sergeant. "Get those gold bricks out here and fall in." The unidentified man disappeared into the barracks and later emerged in his flight officer's uniform to announce the sleeping men had just finished a night flying mission. Before guardhouse lawyers, after he had made apologies, Sgt.

Joe demanded, "How was I to know he was an "He was wearing garters, wasn't he?" a private replied. Mrs. Holmes Is Dead at 84 Word was received by friends here today of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Holmes, 84, Larimer county, pioneer, Thursday in a hospital in New York.

Mrs. Holmes, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon Duncan, came to Colorado with her ents in a covered wagon in 1860. The family lived in both Denver and Greeley before settling on a farm near Timnath in 1865.

In 1876 Mrs. Holmes was married to James Sweeney, Larimer county sheriff for a number of years, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney lived in Fort Collins for many years. Only one of their three children, Mrs.

Arloa Denham of Long Island, N. with whom Mrs. Holmes was living at the time of her death, is now living. One other daughter, Mrs. Marie Nelson, and Frank Sweeney, preceded their mother in death.

Mrs. Holmes later remarried but outlived her second husband, Lived in Denver Before going to New York to live with her daughter, Mrs. Holmes had lived in Denver and had been an active member of the Denver Pioneer society. She leaves, besides her daughter, two grandsons, Clovis Nelson, who lives on the Timnath farm where the Duncans settled in 1865, and James R. Sweeney of the U.S.

Navy; and one granddaughter, Mrs. Albert Soles. Two brothers, John Duncan of Wolf, and Simon Duncan of Denver, also survive her. Mrs. James Clark, a niece, and Raymond Kissock, her nephew, survive her here, Fire Chief Warns About Dangers of Winter's Heating "War has brought new fire dangers to many homes," Fire Chief T.

P. Treadwel warned today in discussing the hazards of wartime heating. "Take the case of someone who has converted from oil to coal," he said. 1. "Maybe he used to fire a coal furnace years ago, but now he's a little rusty at it.

He should get an expert to show him how. Many coal gas plosions are caused by faulty banking, and a draft that isn't regulated right can cause the furnace to overheat and start a fire." Arrange Supply Among other precautions that should be taken, the fire chief pointed out, is arrangement whereby extra supplies of coal are placed in a bin so that the coal first laid down is the first used. "If you plan to use portable electric, gas or kerosene heaters during cold spells, see that they are in good condition or have them repaired," Chief Treadwell advised. "And when you use them, make sure they are not too close to woodwork, curtains, or furniture, or in places where they are likely to be upset." Chimney Dangers The fire chief also had a word of warning about the "old stand. by" dangers of winter heatingcracked or dirty chimneys and flues, defective furnaces and burners, hot pipes in contact with exposed woodwork, inadequate insulation at the point where the smoke pipe enters the chimney, dry wooden shingles, improper storage of hot ashes and embers, fireplaces without screens, faulty storage of fuels and the "insane" use of kerosene to quicken a fire.

Starvation in India Seen By Former CSC Man In a letter to friends in the veteraniary medicine division of Colorado State college, where he was formerly a faculty member, Lt. Robert W. Davis tells that he has been stationed for several months in India. During a month which he recently spent in Calcutta, Lieutenant Davis said that although there seemed to be plenty of food at his hotel, from the hotel windows he could see natives who were dying of gradual starvation. In Calcutta he was stationed at the institute of tropical diseases.

Lieutenant Davis is now stationed in Assam, the jungle province near the frontiers of China, Burma and India. At the time that he last wrote he was recovering from a recurrent attack of malaria and dengue fever, A recent letter from Lt. Jean Flint, another former member of the faculty of the veterinary medicine division at CSC, said that he also is now stationed in Assam. Poll Tax Bill OK'd WASHINGTON (P) -The antipoll tax bill, regarded as a lighted fuse for a certain Senate fillbuster, was reported favorably today by the Senate judiciary committee. The vote was 16 to 6.

Seven Democrats and five Republicans voted for the controversial measure, which would bar collection of a poll tax as a prerequisite for voting in national elections. Plans Jobs Here After War Continued From Page valves which the company is making under contract was turned out. AL Workers Busy Reports from the Colorado Motorways depot. indicated that fully as many United Air Lines workers, of whom about 350 live here, boarded their Cheyennebound buses for work yesterday as is usual. Outstanding among postwar manufacturing possibilities which have been considered by the NCM company's directors, Mr.

Markley said, is the Giddings feed grinder, developed and patented by the late F. D. Giddings, whose death in 1936 left his son, Denis Giddings, as head of the Giddings machine shop, which was utilized by the NCM company in developing the city's new war industry. This is a machine for mixing and grinding poultry and livestock feed which is believed likely to find an increasing demand after the war, Mr. Markley said.

It has been produced in the Giddings shop for several years. Growth, Possible He suggested that a major industry may be developed on this basis, through mass production and formation of a sales organization. Market price of the machine might be $1,250, Mr. Markley suggested, adding his opinion that an "unlimited demand" could be uncovered through adequate sales promotion. Among several other possibilities considered by the directors is a patent for a gunsight developed by the elder Giddings, the patent being held by the company.

With about worth of and other orders coming in, the Navy valve contracts, on hand company is bidding for still more war contracts. Denis Giddings is superintendent of the plant. OPA Agents Say Egg Prices High Continued From Page 1 quired to furnish a signed statement that the eggs are graded. Reductions Coming Detailed information about graded egg price ceilings may also be obtained from the local price panel board at the War Price and Rationing office, telephone 635. The wholesale price ceiling for current receipts and standard eggs is scheduled for successive weekly reductions, local price board members said.

The re- Legal Notices NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ESTATE OF Jack Fisher Deceased. No. 4666. Notice is hereby given on the 29th day of November, A. that, 1943, at 10 a.

m. the undersigned will present to the County Court of Larimer County, Colorado, her accounts for final settlement of administration of said estate, when and where all persons in interest may appear and object to them, if they 50 desire. RUBY M. FISHER, Administratrix. Express-Courier 7-M, Oct.

1 15-22-29, Nov. 5-12. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF THOMAS C. TURNER, Deceased. No.

4741. Notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of October, 1948, letters Teatamentary were issued to the undersigned as Executrix of the above named estate and all persons having claims against said estate are required them for allowance in the County Court of Larimer County, Colorado, within six months from said or said claim shall, be forever barred. ANNETTE: L. TURNER, Executrix. Express-Courier 19-M, Oct.

29, Nov. 5- 12-19-26. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION We, the undersigned, C. L. OHEIM, Vice-President, and W.

N. HARRIS, Secretary of the COLORADO FARM a corporation formed under the laws of the State of Colorado, do hereby give notice that at said a the stockholders of corporation, duly called for the pur- of pose of considering the propriety dissolving said corporation, and held at 1401 West Thirteenth Street, In the city of Kansas City, State of Missouri, on the 30th day of October, A. D. 1943, pursuant to notice given to the stockholders thereof in the manner law for the calling of stockholders meetings for the purpose of amending articles of incorporation, the stockholders, by a vote of more than two-thirds of the entire capital stock of said corporation, ordered said corporation to be dissolved. We further certify that all debts owing by said corporation have been fully paid.

IN WITNESS WHEREOV, we have made and signed this Notice of Digsolution, and affixed hereto the seal said corporation, this 30th day of October, A. 1943. C. L. OHEIM, Vice-President.

ATTEST: W. N. HARRIS Seal) (Corporate Fort Collins (Colo.) Express-Courier 24-M, Nov. 5-12-19-26. Dec.

3-10-17. duced cellings are made public, as time for the reduction ar rives. Mrs. Frank Robertson and sons, Chuck and Johnnie, returned yesterday to Gooding, Idaho, after spending a month in Fort Collins with Mrs. Robertson' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hughes of 112 South Grant street. Mrs. Hughes' sister, Miss Olive Bateman of Webster City, Iowa, has also been a guest this week at the Hughes home. via of Route No.

4 are the parents of a daughter born last night at the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Baldi. Allied Power is Ready for Attack Continued From Page cific sea victories, Emporer Hirohito called upon his naval cause the Solomons forces for greater, efforts behas "increased in its intensity." On Bougainville Island, last Japanese stronghold in the Solo mons, American ground troops have completed consolidation of their six mile long beachhead at Empress Augusta bay "which is now firmly in our hands after repulsing an attempted Japanese pincer movement," Gen.

Douglas MacArthur announced. JAP CLAIMS TERMED FALSE Both MacArthur and Adm. William F. Halsey, commander of south Pacific forces, joined in terming recent Japanese claims of naval victories as pure propaganda without foundation in fact. No United States warship has been lost in the area since Oct.

6, said Halsey's spokesman. Undaunted, Tokyo radio which bad previously claimed 96 Allied warships had been sunk this month in that area, broadcast new stories of "crushing blows on Anglo-American vessels." No figures were mentioned. General MacArthur announced a 1,000 pound bomb had sunk another Japanese destroyer on the supply route between the Japanese strongholds of Truk and Rabaul. A cruiser was listed as probably hit at Rabaul. The former Dutch naval base at Soerabaja, which the Japanese took over when they conquered the Netherlands East Indies, was blasted by 22 tons of bombs by Liberators that made a 2,000 mile roundtrip flight weather.

Rethrough, adverse, observed. In Burma, British bombers blasted railway installations near Rangoon and fighters harrassed enemy communication lines south of Mandalay. One Japanese plane was shot down out of an enemy flight that approached Ceylon and fled without dropping, bombs. continued to yield to the invaders in the Yangtze valley of China. 2-Billion Tax Bill Ready for House Continued From Page 1 hike excises, to bring in about $1,375,000,000 additional revenue -around $479,000,000 of which would come from consumers of liquor, beer and wine.

After about facing four times, the committee decided to put the liquor tax at $9 a gallon, compared with the present $6 rate. It previously had fluctuated between $8 and $10. The beer tax would be jumped from $7 to $8 a barrel and wine increased all along the line. There are no increases in. cigaret or other tobacco excises.

Letter Rates Changed The bill would raise the intown letter rate from 2 cents to 3, leaving the out-of-town charge at 3 cents; jump the airmail rate from 6 cents to 8, double third class mail rates, insured and COD mail, and increase charges for registered mail and money orders. No change is made in second class rates or in special delivery charges. 3. It would raise the excess profits tax on corporations and readjust the method of computing excess profits, to pick up $616,000,000 additional revenue. Limits Deductions 4.

It would add $140,000,000 by disallowing as deductions in personal income tax returns sums paid on excises, such as gasoline, cigaret and liquor taxes. 5. The Jaw governing renegotiation of war contracts for recovery of excessive profits would be revised drastically. The committee provided that contractors dissatisfied with ex cess profits findings of government renegotiation boards have the right of appeal to the tax court of the United States, affecting "renegotiations had after April 28, 1942." State Board Meets Members of the State Board of Agriculture assembled at Colorado State college today for their monthly business meeting. All members except Gov.

John Vivian and Rep. Robert F. Rockwell of Paonia were present. Dr. Leon S.

McCandless of Craig presided as president of the board. RAF and Yanks Blast at Railways Continued From Page 1 tack by. Mediterranean-based Fortresses on Bolzano, on the Italian end of the rail line through the pass. That night the RAF blasted Mondane, at the French end of the Mount Cenis railway tunnel from Italy. Dispatches from Spain said that some German civilian trains had been stalled in their stations for two days.

The Swiss radio asserted Mondane was in smoking ruins, Berlin Visited Britain-based Mosquitos also made attacks on Berlin, Hannover and the Ruhr, in one of their biggest operations, the air ministry said. Airfield and railway targets in France and the Low countries were, attacked and mines were laid in enemy ters. In the night's operations seven bombers and a fighter were lost, the air ministry said. The night's offensive followed an American Armistice day attack yesterday in which Fortresses visited the German industrial city of Muenster. Ammonia once was distilled from the horns and hoofs of animals and was known as "spirit of hartshorn." Legal Notices SUMMONS IN CIVIL ACTION IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

CIVIL ACTION No. 8663. STATE OF COLORADO, )ss. COUNTY OF LARIMER, and REINER A. BRUCE H.

KEAGY, Plaintiffs vs. JOSEPH H. BLACK, WILLIAM FRANKLIN KITCHEL, BENJ. H. EATON, OLIN S.

BAKER, BIDDLE REEVES, TRUSTEE, MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FORT COLLINS. AL. G. SCOTT. AS PUBLIC TRUSTEE OF LARIMER COUNTY, COLORADO, AND R.

IRL MAWSON AND STANLEY A. CURTIS, TRUSTEES AND BYRON ALBERT. AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE, and all unknown persons who claim any interest in the subject matter of this action, Defendants, THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED GREETING: You are hereby summoned and required to file with the Clerk an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. If service upon you is made outside the State of Colorado, or by publication, or if a copy of the complaint be not served upon you with this summons, you are required to file your answer to the complaint within 30 days after service of this summons upon you.

This is an action to obtain a compiete adjudication of the rights of all parties hereto, and a decree quieting title in the plaintiffs, as against the defendants and each and all of them and all persons claiming through or under them, in and to the following described premises situate in Larimer County, Colorado, to-wit: of of Section 15, of of Section 14 except ten acres, more or less, covered by a -reservoir; all that part of of of Section 14 lying Northwest of reservoir; all in Township North, Range 68 West of the 6th P. together with all ditch, reservoir and water rights thereunto belonging. Dated October 30, 1943. KENNETH A. JOHNSON, Clerk of Said Court.

HERBERT Attorney for Plaintiff. Fort Collins, Colorado, Address of Attorney, (SEAL) Express-Courier 26-M, Nov. 5-12-19-26, Dec. 3. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ESTATE OF FRED DEWALT, also known as Fred Dewald, Deceased.

No. 4712. Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1943, at 10 a.

m. the undersigned will present to the County Court of Larimer County, Colorado, her accounts for final settlement of administration of said estate, when and where all persons in interest, they may so appear desire. and object to AMELIA D. STREET, Administratrix c.t.a. Express-Courier 27-M, Nov.

5-12-19-26. Dec. 3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF EFFIE ORLEANS, Deceased. No.

4736. Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of November, 1943, letters testamentary were issued to the undersigned a8 Executor of the above named estate and all persons having claims against said estate are required to file them for allowance in the County Court of Larimer County, Colorado, within six months from said date or said claim shall be forever barred. HARRY McCORD, Executor. Express- Courier 84-M, Nov. 12-19-26, 3-10.

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