Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 6

Page Six OIXON EVENING TELEGRAPH Dixon, Illinois, Wednesday, January 13,1943 TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Markets at a Glance (By Tha Associated New York: Stocks steady; steels lead selective upturn. Bonds firm; rails rally. Cotton quiet; liquidation, mill buying. Chicago: Wheat lower: profit taking. Com lower; hedging sales.

Hogs steady to 15 higher; top receipts under expectations. Cattle: steers, in fairly supply, steady to 25 lower. Chicago Grain Table (By Tha Associated Open High Low lose Mav 1.38 1.38*2 1.37% 1.37% July 1.38% 1-39 1.38 Sept 1.39% 1 40 1.38-s 1.39 Mav July 97 96 Sept OATS- July 55 12 55H- Sent 55 56 May 83 July 18D Mav July 1 Sept 82 81 13'80 Chicago Cash Grain Chicago, Jan. No Nc. 2 yellow No.

3 fi sample grade 74: 5 white 85. Oats No. 1 white No. 2. 59.

Barley malting 1.04 nom; feed 80 nom. Field seed per cwt nom. Timothv 4.75« 5.00; alsike18.00 50: fancy red top 7.00«50, red clover 18 00 22.50; sweet clover 7.00'" 9.00. fly 13.00-14.50; fed around 15.60; I cows steady; cutters, 9.50 down; strictly good fat cows to 13.00; bulls weak to a shade lower; prac- tical top weighty sausage offerings 14.35; vealers firm at 14.0016 00; stock cattle ery scarce. Official estimated salable re; ceipts for tomorrow: hogs I cattle 5.000; sheep 7,000.

Chicago Produce Chicago. Jan. (AP) toes, arrivals 116; on track 22; US shipments 980 old stock; supplies moderate; demand for best quality fair, market about (steady; for ordinary stock de! mand very slow, market dull and new stock; supplies light, demand light. market steady; Idaho russet burbanks US No. 1, 3.03« Nebraska bliss triumphs US No.

1. 3.00; Minnesota bliss triumphs US No. 1, 2.05« 25; cobblers US No. 1, 2.30. Poultry, live; firm 11 trucks; leghorn hens, 4-5 lbs 24; other prices unchanged.

Butter, receipts 146,490: firm; prices as quoted by the Chicago price curmt are unchanged. Egg receipts 12.684; easy Chicago Livestock Chicago, Jan. able hogs total 20.000 opened 10-15 higher; closed 5 -10 lower than bulk good and choice 190-330 lbs. 14.85-15-00. top 15.10; good and choice 160-80 lbs.

largelv 14.50-60: sows around 10 higher: most good 360-550 lb. sows 14.00-35: few choice kinds Salable sheep 5,000. total 10,000: very few early sales fed lambs; generally talking around steady or 15.50-70 on good to choice wooled skins; best held up- war dto 16.00; good to choice yearlings with No. 1 skins 13.5014,25: several loads strictly choice 132 lb. slaughter ewes steady at 8 85 Salable cattle 12.000, calves 800; fed steers and yearlings steady to 25, mostly weak to 15 lower; bulk steers 14.00-16.00; early top 16.25; fed heifers most- 80 -Year-Oid Chief of Wis.

Called "Woof Woof" Madison, Jan. Republicans who thought 80-year-od Walter S. Goodland was getting too far along in years for an active political career now are listening to him bark orders as acting governor of the state. And, more, they have learned to like it. Goodland, reelected lieutenant governor and then elevated to the job of chief executive when Governor-elect Orland S.

Loomis, a Progressive, died a month before his inauguration, already has demonstrated that his age is no bar to getting things done quickly. He told party colleagues in the Republican-controlled state legislature, which convened today for the 66th biennial session, that he wanted them to do their work in 90 days and go home. That would be a record for Wisconsin, which has become accustomed to marathon sessions. In no uncertain words he told them that there are only two important tasks facing keep the state on a complete war time footing and held expenditures to a minimum so there would be cash on hand for employment projects when the men in the armed forces come home. Called Woof The governor perturbed over his nickname, "Mr.

Woof Woof'. He has a massive frame and a countenance that suggests something of a genial St. Bernard the Republicans have learned that he knows how to bark and bite. About seven months ago when the Republicans were drawing up their election slate they tried to sidetrack him and put up a younger man for lieutenant governor. He refused to be squeezed out.

however, claiming he had been pulled back from retirement to run for office and was going to stay in for a while. The younger man withdrew' and Goodland was reelected. Goodland has been in politics for more than 30 years including several as a state senator before he retired to run his 150- acre farm at Franksville, ten years ago. He was enjoying the simple life when a group of Republicans and Democrats seeking to wipe out the Progressive party's control of state government. called him back into service in 1938 He won the liteuten- ant governorship that year, was looted in 1940 and again in UN 2.

Goodland is a man of simple tastes, characterized by a familiar curve stemmed pipe, a coi- dog and an open collar when ho is around the farmhouse. At the state house he's all business, however, and his direct approach to getting results. -price's -unchanged Butter futures, storage stds close Jan 45.50. Egg futures, refrig stds Jan 37.05. Potato futures.

Idahos Jan 3.03. Onions futures, yellow old Jan. 1.72; new Jan 1.72; Feb 1.82. Wall Street Close (By The Associated Pr.es») Allis Ch Mfg Am Can 74; Am Sm Am Tob Anac A Aviat Corp Bendix Aviat Beth Stl Borden Co Borg Warn Case I Co Cater Tractor Ches Ohio Chrysler Corp 68; Con Airer Con Oil Cont Corp Com Prod Curt Wr Douglas Aircr Du Pont De Eastman Kodak 149; Gen Elee Gen Foods 34; Gen Mot 45; Goodrich 25; Goodyear Int Harv 58: Johns Manv Kenn Cop Kroger 27; Lob Gl Ligg My Marshall Field Mont Ward Nat Bis Nat Dairy Prod No Am Aviat Nor Pac Owens 111 Gl 55; Pan Am Airways Penney 80; Penn Phillips Pet Repub Stl Sears Roeb St Oil Cal St Oil Ind St Oil 47; Swift Co Tex Co Un Carb Uh Air Un Rircr 27; US Rub Stl 49. Cause of Tuesday (Continued from Page 1) gave timely and valued assistance to the tired fire fighters when they reported and helped remove the hundreds of feet of fire hose which was hauled to the department headquarters.

Hose. Nozzle Lost About 50 feet of hose and one small nozzle was lost in the fire, Chief Cramer stated today. During the night a temporary wall was built across the front of the Woolworth store building. A large portable pump was brought into action and pumped water the basement of the Newberry store which had seeped in from the two burned buildings. A small section of cable carrying lines of the Dixon Home Telephone was melted, but was replaced during the night, and damage to lines of the Western Union Telegraph was also repaired.

I. N. U. linemen restored the electric service to all business houses in the block which was interrupted for Terse News Green Opposed to Passing Any Bill Not Constitutional Springfield. 111., Jan.

(AP) Governor Green indicated strongly today his administration would oppose enactment by the legislature of the bill, filed in the senate yesterday by Senator Richard J. Daley (D-Chicago), to take the state sales tax off food. The governor told a press conference he still favors lifting the foods tax it can be done under our but that he would not favor passing any bill which he considered to be unconstitutional. "I haven't seen the Daley bill, but 1 have been advised not only by the attorney general but by many other lawyers that there is no way the lax can be taken off foods by legislation under our the governor said. it could be done under our constitution I certainly would favor it.

No administration has ever deliberately attempted to pass unconstitutional Senator Daley said in introducing the foods exemption bill that he thought the constitutional questions involved should be permitted to go before the Supreme court. An administration-supported proposal to amend the Illinois constitution to permit the foods exe- emption failed to carry in the Nov. 3 election. Governor Green also put himself on record as opposing a second Democratic tax reduction proposal to cut the sales tax rate from two to one per cent. This bill is pending in the house.

"We must keep our state in Green said. "It appear that pur revenues would be sufficient if this bill became Would Exempt Pay of Fight Men From Tax Washington, Jan. Exemption of all soldiers, sailors and marines from income tax liabilities on pay they receive in the armed services was proposed today by Rep. Woodruff (R- Mich). The Michigan representative, a member of the ways and means committee, said he would press for this principle when the committee opens consideration of the new tax bill.

He emphasized that he favored tax exemption only on a pay and not on any income he may have from investments or other sources. "I think such an exemption is as little as the government should do for its fighting he said. some time Tuesday morning. City Is (irateful Commissioner of Public Health and Safety Clyde H. Lenox, today asked The Telegraph to express the city thanks to all who aided in fighting the fire and specifically mentioned the GROP, which sent a truck, fire company and guards to aid Dixon city officials; the Dixon state hospital, for its fire truck; the Reynolds Wire Co.

for sending men to aid the firemen; and Lieut. Raymond Cramer of the state police for bringing Sgt. George Ives and Officers Homer Snyder, John Lazzaro and John Woods to Dixon to aid the local police in handling the crowds, which were unusually orderly and cooperative. The commissioner also mentioned gratefully the offer of Chief Oonnel Nicol of the Sterling fire department to bring men and equipment to this city. Chief Cramer today requested that all volunteer workers who assisted at the fire report at the fire department at their earliest convenience.

He is anxious to secure a list of all who assisted his force. $1,500 for Care of (Continued from Page 1) U. S. WOOL INDUSTRY Approximately 500,000 persons in the United States today are engaged in the wool-growing industry. The industry produces about 450,000,000 pounds of wool annually.

Fair Enough in the Telegraph by Westbrook Pegier of the foremost writers in this honest, fearless writer. left in the care and custody of a neighbor, Mrs. Helen Hunt. Several individuals and organizations are named as beneficiaries according to the provisions of the will, one of which is Dixon Com- mandery, No. 21 of this city, which is named to receive the residue of the estate after all bequests are satisfied.

Among the organizations listed as beneficiaries in the will are the following: Boystown, Midnight Mission, Church of Christ, Little Sisters of ftharity, Orthopedic Foundation, hospital of Hollywood. Salvation Army, $500. Jules Kuntz of Wesley, Iowa, reported to have been representative for the farming interests of the deceased former resident of Dixon, is listed to receive approximately 500 acres of fine Iowa farm land. Personal friends named as beneficiaries in the will are; John A. Fedwick, Esther Brett, residing in Iowa, Helen W.

Hunt, Grace McBride, Gertrude Ellen- ston, $500; Dr. Basil Harris, $500; Dr. Morgan P. Lee, $500; John Hunt, $500; Mrs. Helen Hunt, for care of the cat, $1,500.

Submarine Menace (Continued from Page 1) in aircraft earners, we have more now than we had at the beginning of the war after replacing our (Britain has announced the loss of five aircraft carriers, the Ark Royal, Courageous, Glorious, Hermes and Eagle. (Since the start of the war she has completed the Indomitable, Formidable, Victorious, and from statement, apparently also has added the new Indefatigable and Implacable to the fleet. (This would indicate a total of seven, the only pre-war carrier remaining unsunk being the Furious.) "We have had in the last three or four months very heavy attacks by Alexander said, "and we have taken a very heavy toll of the enemy. "Our naval losses in this war would constitute a great fleet, yet in spite of the fact that we have had to replace those ships today we have a far larger naval strength than in Broad Conspiracy (Continued from Page 1) Licensed Here To A marriage license has been issued by County Clerk Sterling Schorck to Max Fordham and Miss Gladys L. Salzman, both of this city.

Roof The fire department was called to 910 Naehusa avenue last evening at 9:10 o'clock where a minor roof fire was extinguished with slight damage to the property which was covered by insurance. Country Club The annual stockholders meeting of the Dixon Country club will be held Monday evening, Jan. 18 at the Elks club house. Three new directors will be elected at this meeting and plans for the coming season will be discussed. Miniver" New York, Jan.

drama of wartime English family life, was selected as the best picture of 1942 in a nationwide poll of newspaper, magazine and radio film critics, the Film Daily, motion picture trade paper, announced today. Plan Lincoln Day Chicago, Jan. annual Lincoln Day dinner of the Republican state committee will be held Feb. 11 at the Hotel Sherman. Chairman Ben L.

Berve announced today. Harrison E. Spangler, chairman of the party's national committee; H. Green and Senator Wayland BrotJxs have been invited to speak. Case Is The services of a jury in the trial of the Ben F.

Ketchum, administrator, against George Yen- erich, both of Paw Paw, were not required when the case went to trial in the Lee county Circuit court Tuesday. The examination of prospective jurors was begun when counsel recessed and conferring, agreed to a settlement without proceeding with the trial. New Rummy C. G. Popma acquired the title of champion at last rummy tournament for members of Dixon lodge of Elks held at the club house.

In the series, he turned in the lowr score with Attorney Albert Hanneken being a close second. Chairman Lloyd Phelps of the entertainment committee is arranging a contest for pinochle and cribbage players, the date of which will be announced later. New lT. S. Albert Doherty of Chicago arrived in Dixon today to take charge of the local U.

S. Collector of internal revenue office in the Warner building. B. H. Keegan, who has been collector here for the past ten months, has been transferred to the Aurora office where he will report Monday.

About the first of February, two deputies are expected to be assigned to the Dixon office to assist Collector Doherty. Henderson Field (Continued from Page 1) Applications District No. 1 selective service board lias received application blanks for admission to the WAACs, and any woman between the ages of 21 and 44 who is interested in taking the place of some soldier in office work, thus releasing him for combat duty, can obtain full information concerning the service at the headquarters in the Dixon Armory, phone 1635. End 1 Cross The following have completed the standard course in Red Cross first aid training and have been awarded certificates by B. S.

Schildberg. the instruction having been given at the Bernardin school in Viola township: Anthony Halbmaier, B. J. Aekland, Mrs. B.

J. Ackland, Mrs. Ada Anderson. Evelyn Anderson, Mrs. Harvey Truckenbrod, Mrs.

Grace Vincent, all of West Brooklyn, Clarence Ackland, Mrs. Clarence Ackland, Wendel Swope, Mrs. Wendcl Swope. Mrs. B.

A. Hartley and Mrs. Elliott Hartley of Viola township. were continued the Navy said, with several enemy positions surrounded. NEW GUINEA CAMPAIGN Allied Headquarters in Australia, Jan.

ground forces in New Guinea reduced further the Japanese salient extending one and a half miles inland from Sanananda Point on the Papuan peninsula of New Guinea yesterday as allied planes carried the triumphant campaign to the Salamaua area of New Guinea, Allied headquarters announced today. After announcing the destruction of Japanese positions at Sanananda Point in the previous communique, General Douglas Mac headquarters reported today "further gains agonist the remaining enemy Nine Japanese bombers raided Merauke, colonial administrative center on the south coast of Dutch New' Guma yesterday, but caused only slight damage, it w-as said. g-r a nge allied fighters made a low' altitude attack against the airdfbme and other installations at Fuiloro in Portuguese Timor and set fire to one Japanese fighter plane. Buildings and other installations on the airfield were strafed successfully, the communique said. Yankee Warplanes (Continued from Page 1) ment an agreement to exchange the American group in France for the former French Officials The announcement added: "The answ'er as reported by the Swiss government was not no consideration would be given to the departure of the American officials from France until information was furnished about the German armistice commission in Africa and the German consul in Algiers.

"The desired information is being obtained by the department with a view of its transmission to the governments of the captured enemy nationals as is customary. However, the American government does not consider that this information about German nationals has any relation to the question of the exchange of French and American Further, the announcement said: "The German government has now assumed complete jurisdiction over the American group and is taking them to Germany under guard of German SS The Americans being taken to Germany from Lourdes, France, include about 140 diplomats, consular officials, newspaper correspondents, Red Cross workers and others interned when the break came with Vichy. PERSONALS Interpretative Mrs. Margaret Richards, fourth grade teacher at the Lincoln school, has been confined to her home by illness this week. Mrs.

Frank Kennedy is substilifting. A. B. Campbell of this city is a patient in the St. Francis hospital at Freeport where he is reported to be resting comfortably.

Robert Ventler of Chicago has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Corolla Hanson. 530 East River street. Miss Theda Emmole is enjoying a vacation from her studies at the University of Illinois at her home in Dixon. Attorney James Dubbs of Mendota was a business caller in Dixon yesterday afternoon.

Coroner Frank E. Nangle of Paw Paw' was in Dixon this morning on business. Stoddard Danekas of Reynolds towmship transacted business in Dixon yesterday afternoon. Rev. Walter F.

Chari and of Highgate, i 3 visiting wnth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charland, 627 Chicago avenue. (Continued from Page 1) Counterattacks by (Continued from Page 1 New Congressional (Continued from Page 1) of Edward Flynn, retiring chairman of the Democratic national committee, to be minister to Australia.

Flynn, at a press conference late yesterday, labeled opposition to his nomination as "purely poli- He expressed a willingness to testify, but said he leaving Saturday for Chicago where the national committee will name his successor on Monday. Postmaster General Frank C. Walker has told friends he probably will take the party chairmanship, though reluctantly. Merchandise Mart's Janitors on Strike that fanned out in the winter offensive launched Nov. 19).

The soviet midnight nique pictured the far-flung central Caucasus advance moving steadily along both sides of the railway that angles from Baku, oil center on the Caspian, northwestward to Rostov, at the mouths of the Don, near w'here the river splits to flow into the Sea of Azov miles below the city limits. The recapture of six more points in the Caucasus, including Essentuki, 12 miles west of gorsk, was announced. fall carried a Russian column to within 38 miles of the headwaters of the Kuban river. (The Moscow correspondent of Reuters, British news agency, reported that Russian troops which had speared from Stalingrad down past Elista through the Kalmyck steppes had joined hands with columns from the north Caucasus at a point between Urozhainoe and Levokum- sky, 25 miles east of Budennovsk, which was listed yesterday as recaptured.) Nazi Losses Costly The soviet command also said that four more towns captured by the army that advanced along the railway which travels southwestward from Stalingrad through Kotelnikovski, Zimovni- ki, Salsk, Kuberle and Tikhoretsk to Krasnodar. Kuberle previously, had been reported recaptured and the taking of Kharkovsky, Mayorsky and Kurmoyarsky in that region both widened the front of advance guards and protected them while other units mopped up German detachments in the rear.

The Russians said their fighters wore the enemy out in the lower Don arc by defensive tactics, followed up with a strong blow, and killed 2.000 men and destroyed 40 tanks. New, vicious German counterattacks northwest of Velikie Luki also were reported and it was asserted that the Germans withdrew after a day of costly battle. General de Gaulle, who has insisted that former supporters of the Vichy government be removed from their posts in North Africa, General spokesman said "many telegrams have been exchanged between Gen. Giraud and Gen. De Gaulle with a view to reaching an (In London a Fighting French spokesman predicted an "early and complete and said the meeting is expected to take place almost immediately.

After the meeting, Gen. de Gaulle will go to Washington to see President Roosevelt, he said.) Canada has a total of 8,430,800 cattle and calves on its farms. Young People Pastor Theo. DeBoer of the West Side Congregational church, and four young people of his church were injured in a tobogganing accident north of Dixon at about 10:00 last night when the big sled on which they were riding crashed into an embankment beside the road on which they were coasting. Norma Taylor, who suffered a fractured leg and who is a patient in the Katherine Shaw Bethea hospital, was the most seriously hurt.

Others injured were Charles Harmon, Pansy Jacobs and Will Boehme. For Persian Friends of Prof. Julia Swift Orvis, who for some time has been head of the history department of Wellesley college, now retired, is doing outstanding work and devoting her time to war efforts. She is engaged at present in raising funds for the Persian Relief Fund. Julia Orvis will be remembered by many in Dixon, her former home, as the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Orvis. Another daughter, Miss Gertrude Orvis, has resided in Hawaii for many years. She is connected with the public schools in Hilo on the isiand of Hawaii, Chicago. Jan.

Approximately 200 janitors in the Merchandise Mart, world's largest office building, left floors unswept and ashtrays unemptied today in protest against failure of the War Labor Board to approve a new contract pending since October. Thomas Burke, president of the Chicago Office, Theater and Amusement Building Janitor's Union, local 25, AFL, termed the walkout unauthorized by his union, of which the workers are members. An old contract expired June 30 and a new one, calling for wage increases from $120 to $135 a month for men and from 41 to 50 cents an hour for women, was negotiated between the union and the building management, Marshall Field Company, in October. Adoption of the wage freezing policy by the federal government necessitated its approval by WLB. "The contract was sent to Washington to he okayed by the War Labor Board and has not been Jim Carey, spokesman for the protesting employes said.

BERLIN BROADCAST Berlin (From German broadcasts), Jan. fighting on the Russian front has spread to the sector between Lake Ilmen, Lake Ladoga and Leningrad, German military quarters announced today. They commented that thus heavy fighting is in progress along almost the entire eastern front. Russian attacks outside Leningrad and south of Lake Ladoga failed, they asserted. (This may indicate that the Russians have opened a new major offensive.

Several times in recent months the Germans have been first to report the launching of Red army drives, with Moscow withholding announcement until they are well under way.) The communique said that "in the west Caucasus the enemy resumed the local fighting which he had interrupted for some (This presumably is the Tuapse- Novorossisk sector, where Russian lines run close to the Black sea coast. The Russians may have opened an offensive there to support the advance of the main Caucasus forces into the Kuban district.) A California archery club practices the Indian art of shooting with bow and arrow from horseback. first considerable Russian force to profit in a big way from American lend-iease aid. Its natural avenues of supply run through the Caspian sea, and the Caspian is the terminus of the longest major military supply route in history, that from the United States, around the tip of Africa, through the Indian ocean and Iran. It would not be surprising to learn that United States tanks are rumbling with the Kuban Cossacks as they ride triumphantly back into their homeland or that American planes are being used for such raids as that yesterday on a German air base near nodar.

There is no denying that German resistance is stiffening in the sectors where the threat to tov must be held back if the whole nazi army in the Caucasus is not to be trapped. rntsston the 22 German and Rumanian of them reduced to tattered on the western approaches to Stalingrad becomes clearer. As long as they hold out the effort to relieve them seems to have been the Russian command is seriously handicapped in the gigantic task of moving men and supplies for the multi-pronged drive on tov, Stalingrad is the nerve center of south communications and until those 22 divisions are wiped out the value of at least three vital trunk lines is gravely impaired. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank neighbors, friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness and sympathy received during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved son and brother, Gerald E. Heid.

Mrs. J. A. Heid and Family. Use of Tin Tubes Is Further Curtailed by WPB Today Washington, Jan.

13 (AP) In an order designed to save 100 tons of tin during 1943 far war materials, the War Production Board further curtailed today the use of tin in toothpaste and shaving cream tubes. Effective immediately, the order prohibits the use of tin in the manufacture of shaving cream tubes, but allouf; manufacturers to use up tubes containing up to 1.5 per cent tin which they had in their inventory today. Beginning April 1. the tin content in toothpaste tubes is to be reduced from 5 per cent to 3 per cent of the weight of the tube. During 1943, a manufacturer may not pack more than 75 per cent of the amount of toothpaste he packed in 1942 in tubes containing tin.

Previously, the pack had been restricted to 100 per cent of the amount packed in 1940. The order prohibits the manufacture and use -of all-tin tubes used by druggists to fill prescriptions. Druggists, however, are permitted to use tubes they have on hand. As a result of the order, WPB said, collapsible tubes in the future will be made largely of lead. RAF Smashes at Ruhr Again Tuesday Night London, Jan.

bombers smashed at the Ruhr again last night, the Air Ministry announced today. It was the seventh attack on the Ruhr in 10 nights. One of the attacking planes failed to return. France also was struck by a procession of daylight raiders. A number of persons were reported killed and many injured in a dawn attack by two German raiders on a town on England's southeast coast.

After dropping their bombs, the German raiders machine-gunned the area. COFFEE BY OTHER NAMES Prior to 1658 when the present spelling was adopted coffee was spelled "eoffe," "cou- and in England. LOANS 1 CONOCO Richard Bache, son-in-law of Benjamin Pranklin, introduced pheasants into America in 1790. COLD SUFFERERS (Get 2 Way TiuTniit fi Made Iroiji southing. ()Z.

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