PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 20, 1041
GERMAN PEACE
TALK ALL OFF,
BERLIN, (From German
Broadcast), March 20 W)
PrODlIindi Minister Paul
Josiph Goebbels intimated In a
magazine article published to
day that a half year ago there
was talk In Germany for a ne
gotiated peace.
"If about fix months ago the
opinion was occasionally ex
pressed that it would be best to
end the war as speedily as pos
sible, even so that one or an
other problem would be solved
only partly or not at all, we are
today in the midst of war and
everyone wants that it shall be
carried to full victory," he wrote
in Das Reich, his frequent
mouthpiece.
"It is possible that during the
fighting of the past five months
we have proved to ourselves and
to the world how strong we
actually are x x x.
"Our distracted continent will
again go through the pains of
childbirth. But be of good cheer
a new world will be born as a
result of these pains."
He acknowledged that the Ger
man people had endured "sor
rows" during the winter "and
still are doing so today to a con
siderable extent."
He asserted the German army
had survived the rigors of the
Russian winter and would start
an offensive in the spring and
summer after "several weeks of
thawing and morass."
(Continued From Page One)
Mr. Sisemore retired from ac
tive business in 194L
Anna Orth, daughter of John
and Elinor Hill Orth, married
Linsy Sisemore in Jacksonville,
Ore., August 12, 1893. Mrs. Sise
more died September 28, 1830.
Three sons were bora to this
union, John Emmett, James Ro
land "Jerry," and Linsy Orth.
The three young men survive
their parents, as do two grand
children, JoAnn and James Pel-
ton Sisemore.
Mr. Sisemore was active in
civic and community affairs
not only of the Fort Klamath
area, but of the entire county.
Ha was the first Boy Scout mas
ter In the county, served since
1026 on the Klamath county li
brary board, was the first man
In the first class Initiated into
the local Elks lodge in 1911,
and he has kept continuous
Interest in this organization
since that time. Mr. Sisemore
did much to keep alive the his
torical interest of the county.
He served as editor-in-chief of
the recently published History
of Klamath County, and was
for several terms president of
the Klamath Pioneers associa
tion. Final rites will be held at 11
d'clock Monday morning in the
Elks temple here with Whit
lock's funeral home in charge.
Interment will take place in
the family plot in Jacksonville.
Throughout Klamath Falls
sincere sentiment was expressed
upon word of the passing of
Mr. Sisemore. He was consid
ered one of the community's
finest residents and a man
whose high ideals were ex
pressed In his long life of serv
ice and friendship. The sym
pathy of the community goes
to his three sons.
New Detachments
Reach Australia
MELBOURNE, Australia,
March 20 VP) New detachments
of American airmen from Java
and British and Australians
from Singapore have arrived in
southern Australia.
They came to Melbourne by
special train after debarking at
various Australian ports.
Nine words make up one
fourth of our actual speech: the,
and, be, to, have, It, will, of,
you;
SAYS GDEBBELS
Want To Have Fun?
REMEMBER
ROOSEVELT TAVERN
On
Featuring:
BACK OF THE PLANK
BILL McBRIDE
- The Tavern Special .
"BIG" BOB WEIR
The Klamath Kid
CHINESE AND
AMERICAN '
DINNERS
I Y q ..V 5 1 i v &i Mb i
I - - '
This committee is la charge of the spring sports dance sponsored by the junior chamber o!
commerce to be held at the armory Saturday night March 21. Left to righti Walter Bowne.
Howard Smith and Adolph Zamtke.
attack From North Would
Lick Japan Quickly, Says
World Traveler on Visit
By MART JANE JENKINS
The U. S. can lick Japan quick
ly and thoroughly by attacking
her from the north, in the opin
ion of Marvin Klemme, former
state regional grazier in Klam
ath Falls this week. Klemme,
indulging In the great American
sport of strategy-planning, bases
his 'Tlan of attack on the fact
that the Japanese are not train
ed to fight in the cold and have
never even settled In the north
ern part of their islands without
the lure of a subsidy from the
Japanese government.
Klemme has traveled exten
sively through Japan, China,
Manchukuo, Russia, Germany
and the Balkans, and was in Tur
key on the day that Germany
Invaded Russia.
"The Japanese are excellent
fighters," Klemme thinks. "I'd
put them right after the Amer
icans and the English for abil
ity; and they're very efficient.
Their heavy industries are con
centrated and running full blast
in Manchukuo, which is as much
a fart of Japan as Kansas is a
part of the U. S." . .
' - Japs Hate British ".
', The Japanese people,' consid
ered apart from their military
leaders, have always been pro-
American, Klemme feels. They
FORESTRY EXPERT
I
I
Marvin Klemme, Burns, close
ly connected with the forestry
Interests of the state, was the
speaker at noon Friday before
members of Rotary club when
ne spoke on his observations in
the Far east Manchuria and
Japan, just prior to the outbreak
ox the war.
Klemme, introduced by E. B.
Hall, was sent to the orient to
study forestry and assist the for
eign countries with their refor
estation program. Here he no
ticed the preparations made by
Japan In occupied Manchuria,
how they have moved their
heavy industries inland and the
methods used in converting the
country into Japanese use. His
observations concerning the pre
sent conflict were Interesting in
tne opinion of Rotarians.
SENTENCED
NEW YORK. March 20(7Jui
Lucy Boehmler, 19-year-old high
scnooi girl, who said she "found
espionage lots of fun," was sen
tenced to five years In federal
women's reformatory at Alder.
son, W. Va., by Federal Judge
Henry W. Goddard.
RENO LICENSES
RENO, March ' 20 VP) Mar
riage licenses issued here in
cluded: Stephen W. Moss, over
21, and Mary E. Evans, over 21,
both Klamath Falls; Rex But
ler, 22, and Gladys Charles, 21,
both Chiloquin. .
Highway 39 Just Across the
SAM fWINGS" HICKEY
The Dunsmuir Flash
DINING
DANCING a)
Aa Usual Your Canlal Unit
"Ducky" Drake in the Same Old Pond
Dance Committee
Justify the war, however, by the
fact that we are fighting on Brit
ain's side and Britain is the
stumbling block on Japan's
avowed road to unification of all
the brown peoples under Japan
ese rule.
Germany and Japan will even
tually come to blows, Klemme
thinks, because both these coun
tries have their eyes on India.
The Germans think, Klemme
said, that they can clean up on
Japan when they've finished
with " the European branch of
the war.
Speaking briefly of Russia,
through which he was allowed
to travel, Klemme said that that
country . has "developed into a
form of state capitalism inside,
and the only dictatorship is in
the foreign policy." It is hard
to estimate Russia's strength In
the battle with Germany, for
she has lost many of her heavy
industries in the west and prob
ably hasn't had sufficient time
to start them running again at
full speed.
"Even if we are able to get
our machines through to Rus
sia,' . Klemme concluded, "we
would have to teach the Rus
sians how to use them, because
they re not used to our kind of
machines.'
Crater Lake Road
Bids Under Study
PORTLAND, March 20 UP)
The state highway commission
today continued study of bids
submitted " yesterday on im
provement of the Crater Lake
highway to serve a cantonment
in the Medford area.
Tney were higher than engi
neers' estimates.
BALLOON CAUGHT
SEATTLE, March 20 UP) The
2nd interceptor command re
ported today that an army bar
rage balloon, which broke from
its moorings about 6:40 a. m.,
had come to earth near North
Bend, end would be returned to
its base.
LONDON, March 20 UP) The
Vichy radio broadcast a report
tonight that soviet forces have
entered Staraya Bussa, north
western anchor of the German
winter line where 96,000 Ger
mans of Hitler's 16th army long
have been trapped.
The fear of housewives' wrath
Is said to be one thing keeping
Canadian retail prices down.
Prices and ladies hitting the
celling at the same time would
not be so good.
We used to wonder what
made the wheels go 'round.
Now we're wondering when
they're going to start rationing
It.
Busses In the United States
during 1939 operated 2,281,000,-
000 revenue miles, or the
equivalent of 24 trips from the
earth to the sun.
Calif. Line.
GLADYS JOE VIOLA
The Charming Tavern-ettas
NO
COVER
CHARGE
I'Ji
W
IT
ACTIVITY LOOMS
(Continued From Page One)
shortly to make a decision as to
whether ho will seek re-nomination.
General opinion Is that he
will run. Harry Boivin, also
democratic incumbent, has made
no public announcement as yet.
Frank Lowell, local business
man and one-time mayoralty
candidate, is considering running
for the democratic nomination
for the legislature. The name
of former Judge Edward B.
Ashurst has been mentioned also
in connection with this race.
On the republican legislature
side, Fred Heilbronner, fuel
dealer, is a possibility. Paul
Landry, insurance man who was
a candidate two years ago, might
run again.
County Assessor Mack is still
mum on his political plans, but
is believed seriously consider
ing plunging into a campaign
against Congressman Pierce for
the democratic congressional
nomination.
Marvin Klemme, candidate for
the republican congressional
nomination, was here from
Burns doing a little campaign
ing this week. ' -
Filing deadline comes at the
end of this month 'and its ap
proach will probably smoke out
the aspirants within a few days.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
TRY PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
FOR HODGEN BREWSTER
SPECIALIZED FEEDS:
Milk or Yeast Chick Starters
Calf Meal and Pellets
Egg Mashes
Dairy Feeds
Rabbit Tid Bits
Goat Ration
AND
Tip Top and Mankind Dog
oods
Oaks and Reliable Brand
Poultry Equipment
Poultry Remedies and Sup-
piles
Gaviota Lawn and Garden
Fertilizer
Garden and Flower Seeds of
all kinds
Peat Moss Cedar Shavings
Sulphur, concentrates and
salt
Mill Feeds
Baled Hay and Straw
Wool Bags
Branded Potato Bags
Twine
Pick-up Bags
3-20
SMALL
Pine.
2-ROOM APT. 813
3-26
5 ROOMS, unfurnished, strictly
modern, nearly new, full base
ment, lawn, shrubs, fenced,
Rlvervlew. Inquire 813 Pine.
3-26
3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENT
Close in. 825 Grant. 3-23
BEGINNERS' courses in Book
keeping. 1409 Esplanade St.
Phone 33S9. 3-23
FOR SALE Five-year-old black
saddle horse, four-year-old bay
horse. Phone 8361 or see Lynn
Warren. 3-21
FOR THE BETTER grades ot
luel oils, try Fred H. Heil
bronner, 821 Spring street.
Telephone 4153 Distributor
of Shell Heating Oils. 3-3 1
ROOMS $2 WEEK Close In.
Also nice apartment. Phone
7058. . ' 3-20
EASTER PERMANENT
SPECIAL
VALERIE McCAULEY
Palace Beauty Shop
Phone 3511 3-23
A STANDARD COURSE com
pleted at Interstate Business
College means a good Job for
you at good wages. Enroll
now. 432 Main. 3-20
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404
Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klam
ath. ' 8-31mtf
0
CHEFS
MM AGAINST
RESTRICTIONS
(Continued from Pace One)
war production since i'earl Ilnr
bor.
"The charge that strikes are
impeding tlio wur production Is
a gross slander upon the patriot
ism ot American workers," Mur
ray said "We enn not in
this country reach a muxlmuin
productive effort by tho methods
of Hitler, by enslaving our work
ing people."
Policy Needed
But, at almost the same time,
Ralph Bard, assistant secretary
of the navy, told the houso naval
committee that congress should
establish a national labor policy
unless it was done voluntarily at
"tho earliest possible moment'
and said "controversy" over the
closed shop had Impeded produc
tion in some instances. He was
testifying on the Smith bill to
abrogate closed shop contracts In
plants with navy and army con
tracts, and suspend the maxi
mum hours law in them.
Bard described double pay for
Sunday and holidays as "inde
fensible" and said he hoped that
'within 30 days the question o(
paying double time would be
settled. He said the 40-hour
week had not handicapped navy
production and that somo em
ployes were working 48, 62 and
62 hours a week. He opposed
the suspension of tho 40-hour
week, saying "there must be a
ceiling on hours."
WASHINGTON. March 20 (;P)
President Roosevelt suggested
today a possibility that there
might be some shortages of
labor for war production by
next fall.
He told a press conference
that until that time there prob
ably would be enough work
men for the tasks assigned.
But, he said, plans are not
yet ready for a systematic al
location of labor to war Industry
under a manpower mobilization
program.
State Charges
Canaday Committed
Murder on Birthday
YREKA, Calif., March 19
(UP) The state charged .today
that William Lee Canaday ob
served his 43rd birthday last
Dec. 4 by dressing up in his
best clothes' and committing a
murdt '.
Canaday Is on trial In superior
court here on charges he shut
his boss, Hugh E. Holland, "4
Southern Pacific railroad section
foreman, to death, sprayed the
body with oil and set it afire.
PICKETS REMOVED
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19
(UP) P.'ikets were removed
fro 18 hotels in downtown San
Francisco today following action
of the war labor board in as
suming jurisdiction over the six
month-old hotel strike.
The WLB acted on the report
of Prof. Paul Eliel, Stanford
University economist, who con
ducted an investigation to deter
mine whether the strike was af
fecting the national war effort
OX OVtl
TONIGHT ond TOMORROW NIGHT!
.Your Favorite Melodies
Featured by
JOHNNY SOTO & HIS
: "WESTERN HIIYTIIM STAItS"
Tonlfht
r
Doors Optn it fuo
TODAY and
1st Run Co-H!tl
CHARLES STARRETT
RUSSELL HAYDEN
Al Their BhI In
hSt (-Jil.rTlTOsiJhl
:a
Final Chapter!
"Holt of the Secret Service"
Porky Cartoon Fun Late News
Assistant
y .of
U. S. Vice Admiral Hsrbert
F. Leary (above), who has com
manded allied tea forces In the
Auitralla-Ntw Zealand tone for
more than a month, it on of
General Douglas MacArthur's
assistants in his new supreme
command in Australia.
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
and navy "walked away" In
search of higher pay.
They d be shot as deserters.
O one wants workers
FORCED to slay on the Job.
That isn't the American way.
But there IS a sharp ditfer-
ence 1p our treatment of tlioso
who stay at homo and benctlt
by war conditions and those who
give up .everything they value
most and go (orth to FIGHT
for their homeland.
THERE Isn't much you can do
about the wur fronts. But
if you don't like tho way things
are going on tho home front
you can write your congressman
and your senators, telling them
what you think about it and
what you want done.
Your congressman and your
senators are the only part of
your government you can GET
AT.
If you keep still, they assume
you LIKE the way things are
going.
OBITUARY
LINSY C. SISEMORE
Linsy C. Sisemore, for the
last 42 years a resident of Fort
Klamath, Ore., passed away In
Portland, on Friday, March 20.
1942, at 0:30 a. m., following
on illness of three weeks. He
was a native of Sams Valley,
Ore., and at the time of his
death was aged 72 years 8
months and 8 days. Surviving
are three sons: J. R., of ForV
Klamath, J. E. and L. Orth Sise
more of this city; also two
grandchildren. Mr. Sisemore was
a member of Klamath Falls
lodge No. 1247 BPOE. The re
mains will arrive in this city
from Portland on Sunday morn
ing. Arrangements are under
tho direction of the Eorl Whit
lock funeral home of this city
Notice of funeral to appear in
the next issue of this paper.
Lnnklnff for Bnrealns? Turn
to the Classified page.
STAKE
As You Like1 Them Best!
ttow rilftfvt it UMI I
Pltowi t tt A lill
SATURDAY!
2 MIGHTY
HITS!
with
John Howard
George Bancroft
Alan Hale
George Sanders
rewgsai,..
-Ill
J
ma (bun
m
Double- I
Barrel I
Thrills! I
Draft List From Board One
For April 3 Call Given HertQ
Herewith Is tho list of men cnllcd by draft board No. 1 of
Klomutli Fulls tor Induction April 3.
Whore ittrort nnd box mtmbpri only arc given, tho addre Uv
In Klamath Fnlla. .
iMitlllni. aiu Wly, Ht Ktrtlit irt.
KiKMMxrlr. Jlci KMou, J0t W. MnIh Wt,
Mrilford.
KhIh. KriM Hrltrt, 140 17th mij. In-
vtB, Vh.
ChrUtrtiarn, VruI) XIUt, 4AU ftuimufri
Lull.
fthrU, tUrmlt HUwurl, UkvU.
McOiRtli, WIIIImiii rfttrlok, Itrilillnii. ,
HflUor, DitvliI lUrulil. H , Calif,
fitrr, Ituairl Tiny, Vntk arttiiiiiO,
)l(ilirtoii. John Vrnm-U, lk hnUI.
Joiikiiu, Clurloi Kvorrtt. IMIi-bii Itajr ramp,
t'WIuqtiln.
qiihm, JftiiiM titcklurt, l"0 Paaiflo vnu
Hut PrmmUiM.
AMiiwiirMi, ticori. Itmn, 11 Kth a
hue, Hvatttr.
John sou. llolitrt Loiiti, klmHunt.
r.-Utg. IUr Karl, I'. '' Ml. inland.
.NMovrr, Jtralil Kranklyn, i lorn lug. Art.
Khfchml. Aii'lln Mara. Itia Main Miatt,
HmkrwuiMl, Nul Arthur. Moi oaA.
otu. inin rtvi, Ummi hufr.
t'ralti, Alfrd Wfftlry, iwa falifunila ifmu.
Mttcahrt, Jr.. Allen M. caff kurUr Vhltt
tWvIco, Healtla.
Hurgoyita, frvikrla Arthur, Portland.
HeMiUm. Urur Hunt. MartavlUe, t'ailf.
.Mir, J nl m J ante, ilwlfitnl.
Ivcr, John Edward, Altura.
('nil. Frftnll MnniaUi, ftnrlii. Ctltt.
Ilrhcrt. lUarhy Uriah, IlllUboru.
Martin, (sail Wlllartl, tti I iItmI, IUt
t a matt to,
Itolt.m, (.r- Martin, til Willow itraaa.
VarttUr fttorp, ltwrenra TruiiU, 707 Wood-
lawn avniua, KiVfor1, HI.
HhtrltUrt, Altlan Mrrli, TU3 Klamalh ftvartua.
'1hrr. Jr.. timllrt l, 1'tMtt-a I'lly, Oh I a.
t'i, Uttnald Hogcr, Uranta 1'aaa.
Mora. Ililii'llu Atlt.mK Cm) Maitln ttrtai.
( ruldilici.l, lift i'urlU. Tifl) N. Illh aUafll.
JohnxHi. tnir.t V .., ll.ii I.
Itajmund. rrauk Ji-hf Ul N. 7th lrat.
itttwtitn. Prton Lnihrt. 930 Uacelt atrt.
Kolaa, JoMfiti rVltr, H1tl.
Wahl. Saal a, Clarkatoa, Waab.
I'n.rtt, lit. try rluti. Huaanvllla.
tturttlu llotxrl arl, atuntmulr,
Rolti, Alfhti William, Hltl.
I. It, I litfon! Alriamlvr, Solma, Ala.
Knltlnano, Edward AQlhuojr, 1SU . tth
atmt.
Ilf.r, I'hllllp ptTlrf, Y aim ay.
Ml.l.tlrtll. Juirti Ji, Kayiimnd, Wa-H.
stout, t'ttrl. "7 (Htl Kurt nad.
I.tiiul, JaiiiPi Ki'i'r, t'lirhalU, Wath,
MhuMt. riuyj Htnjatnln. U Uwli tUi.
tv, Ororif CornHI. $ N, flth ilrt,
Uraly. HerJirrl Maurlrv, t'rtlanil.
Hwanaon, t'arl Rnhy, Ricfimnnd, Calif.
Hmm, Hufonl Raymond, Ml Mala atraai.
Htfitt. Kvrrm Klnirr. Hoard man.
Hlrkcjr, Drnla, TuMaka.
I.jonnala, JrM Arthur Joaaph. C'ftUalla,
U'aih.
TrmiQfn. I I la Owm, Tiaadwood, I, D.
Iilrk. I'atikl lt-mil. tin W.
Aptltrton. John Allrn. Luiu rtaarh. Calif.
AiMlrraon. Orland Wlllard. Port Orfoid.
Jarvl. John. Raiding. Calif.
nppraon, tiaorga aianoa, uorraiiia
rnttinl. J Maria, Mc-Cl.md, CalK.
Murftiy, ln I'at. Lakatlev.
CaitJa. Donald I'harlo. Morton. Mlaa.
Ooany, JU Paul, Portland.
K'lwania. t. laranea jcrooia, ua An(ia.
Walker, Lrnn II in too, Kugen.
'aU. Chrla Krnaat. 91M Vina atraai.
Oiutiro. Martin CIKtord. Vantura, Calif.
Marinaii. l.ioyd nirtord, (tai.ia Clara, caiir.
Klrnirne. Krank ary, Oallun. N. M,
Jarkaon, JJoyd Rtiiaall, Portland.
amiiu, jr., maniay, Koton. waan.
(laker. Wlltnar Uart. P. O. box 64.
Ollhm. El mar DaLoaa, TU Klamath aranua.
Clark. Jr.. Juirph UrandlaoA, 410 H. Paltoa,
nuiiar. no,
PhlliiM. Jama Thomai. Matin.
Clark. Aldan Arthur, 30 Main atri.
Mlrhaltoa, Clarann Woodrov, hrmrlo.
wain.
tinvn. John Dow. cara Kotithtrn Pari Ha.
aplr. Boh Hawklni. Battla.
Mrrlton, obr MaOooaJd, IWO Pacific
Trrraca.
T,allarga, Arthur Iona4. Rt. t, Rni I7S,
Kin iraton. tilaa ll'ihart. Halo treat.
ilarlfh, llomar Kvana, Iltibaa hotal.
Urlcar, John OltharU 112 Crdar ttraai,
Paraua, Uwranc Etmar, IM Martin liaal.
Irnbery. Ray Anton, CImr, 111,
Mln-r. r.vrratl Iiroj, llot 1974.
MrKmnl. Kannath tawrenca, 101 Markat
Murphy, Andrav J., fullm eaf".
Jm4, Waltar Wllaon. Hi Ml. Whltnay,
Mplvay, Manhall Clauda. City hotal.
Aldt-raoo, Thurmao Waltar, flwaal Boat,
Or.
RdvaMa, Bldan Harty, Portland.
Pelt. Hcrlxrt Carl. 1117 Hara.nl atrt.
NiiW
Come Early for Seats!
Shows at 2:00
i GAGS f NAGS SWEETIES and SWING ;
I .; ; ; Drht'a fhe Wild Wish WHOM U J
! 'V-. Th horses laughl
i.
Even the bulled sing
DICK. FOR AN '
. IfMJMKIV AS
Bud'-' "f' . .louCi
j-T, , The MERRY .MACS
. x? ELLA FITZGERALD
. THE
THE BUCKAROO BAND
, RANGER CHORUS of 40
iA Tornado of Tun ts I
"I'll Remember April"
"Give Me My Ssddle"
WnkeUphcob"
Beside tlio
"A Tijlcee,
.vtrnl . na.u .
4.VmEa A? CARTOON
Billion Dollar Llmltsd"
Latest News
Palmar, Jamaa Menroa, Can. Dal.
Wtlliania, Paul I'hatlri. Ihtrrla, Calif,
rtlawaid. AH-rl Wllllaiil, Tracy, Calif,
(land. Hoy. 1IB Martin atraat,
llliataild, Arnold Marvin, llav, ft. H.
Nalaon. Wlllard Plnliiaiid, klta dartmtn,
Ovgard. AM'rl lmard, lltl Wall atraat.
Illllhoiika. Marlon Havid, Uwl.t.m, Ida.
Ilamwk. Prank Mailin, W7 l!lh atraat.
WuodwarU, Cliarlaa Woalay, Ht. I, Rii M
EE
L
GET RELIEF
(Continued from Pno One)
fare based on retaliation and
hatred," and declared that Japan
would reciprocate.
Jap Cruiser Hit
The wur department an
nounced in Washington that two
U. S. army bombers scored a
direct hit on a large Japanese
cruiser at Rabaul, New Britain
Island, northeast of Australia.
Presumably, this was the same
attack reported yesterday by the
Royal Australian air force.
A British broadcast said allied
bombers aualn blasted at Jap-utiritc-occuplcd
Dutch Timor Is
land, one of the main bases for
Japan's threatened invasion of
Australia.
Fow dolalls were available re-
gnrdlng the developing confll
3
on New Guinea Island.
ninxtrhp from the embattl
Island said Australian forces had
begun sniping at Japanese In
vasion columns driving down to
ward Port Moresby, only 300
miles from the Australian main
land.
.linnnmu ivarnlanes twice raid
ed Port Moresby again today bul
were driven off after stradng the
airdrome.
CARD Or THANKS
To the many friends and ac
quaintances who extended their
sympathy and help and thelt
beautiful floral offerings, w,
wish to extend our deepest grati
tude and thanks.
Mrs. Ruth Johns and soni
Darrell and Morvln
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stastny
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Terry
Mrs. Anna Johns. Q
Tho place for the mammoth
unriAvnlnnf.d mntnl resources is
not in the western hills but ip
bombers over Tokyo. interior
Secretary Harold Ickes.
NERAL SAYS
IPPINES TD
TODAY
Door Open at 1:30
7:00 . a, IS
Thai' coyotes howll
in swinglime
ANNE GWYNNE
A fif -n n a,i
HI-HATTERS '
Rio Tonto"
A Tulcet"
"The Tanks Are Comlna"
Color Featurette
of the World
r