PAGE TWO
HERATP AND NEWS. KLAMATH VAUS. OREGON
August 17. 1042
JAPS BEATEN
OFF IN NAVAL
BATTLEJPORT
(Continued from Page One)
the American ships engaged in
landing operationi August 7
and 9.
, .. By Th. Associated Pr.ii
While this exclusively navy
. operation continued, General
MacArthur sent his bombers in
. sliiiOal tntse'iess harassment of
' Japanese bases and supply lines
; In the southwest Pacific.
Assist Guerillas
A town on the southeast coast
of Timor. Dutch island In Japa-
'; nese occupation, was bombed.
J and the Melbourne Herald, say
ing that silled troops were still
operating in the interior there,
speculated that the Timor at
tacks were meant to assist the
guerrilla forces.
Besides the bombing of Timor,
the MacArthur communique also
reported continued patrol skirm
ishing in New Guinea between
small enemy forces and allied
outposts beyond the Owen Stan'
... ley range, a line of natural de-
.- fens, for the allied force at Port
Moresby.
Tha Japanese radio at Saigon,
French Indo-China. reported that
Hanoi and Haiphong, capital and
big northern port, respectively,
of the enemy-controlled terri
tory, had been raided. Haiphong
was bombed by China-based
United States planes on Aug.. 9.
Without confirmation from
any allied source, Tokyo broad
cast today that Japanese submar
ines operating In Australian wat
ers had sunk 10 allied vessels to
taling about 90,000 tons between
mid-July and mid-August
Indian Controversy
The controversy In and over
India was as far as ever from the
solution needed to evoke India's
fullest war effort on behalf of
the United Nations.
The situation was character
ized (1) by the urging of the
prominent Indian lawyer. Sir Tej
Bahadar Sapru, that Britain send
a parliamentary delegation to
discuss a settlement of the inde
pendence demands of the Gand-hl-led
congress party and (2) by
Mohammed AH Jinnah's threat
to order his Moslem league to re
list any Hindu government the
British might set up.
The All-India Moslem league,
rival of the Hindu-dominated
congress party, professes to
speak for India's 80,000,000 Mos
lem minority. .
The communique made no
mention of the current situation
in the Solomons except to say
that "the shore positions taken
by U. S. forces have since been
developed- and are now well
established," but a naval spokes
roan who declined to permit use
of his name added to this the
statement that "the campaign in
the Solomons is continuing."
At the outset .of the action,
when "several - landings were
made on islands in the Guadal-
canal-Tulari area, the navy said,
vigorous enemy resistance was
encountered but was rapidly
overcome and a number of Jap
anese prisoners were taken.
Throughout the landing oper
ations, the navy related, Amer
ican cruisers, and destroyers
formed a screening force around
the transports and cargo ships
swiftly unloading their troops
and equipment It was at this
time that the enemy attacked
with land-based aircraft, but
was driven off with losses. '
The naval engagement, which
the navy declared was the "only
engagement between surface
forces which has been fought to
date in the Solomon islands,"
occurred that night and was con
sidered a; complete victory for
the American forces since the
enemy failed to reach his main
objective and disrupt the land
ing operations.
The navy said that no further
statement could be made at this
iime on the extent of damage
to the American forces "because
of the obvious value of such in
formation to the enemy."
VITAL STATISTICS
EGG Born at the Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.,
August 16, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Egg, 1025 Prescott street, a
daughter. Weight 6 pounds 71
inches.
file!
ANTI-GRAY
HAIR VITAMIN
...HERE
This mtraeta antt-a-rar nalr Tltamln named
Calelum Pantothenate effsrs good nrwa to
tha millions who ara handicap pod with gray
hair due to thfa vitamin daflelener. It can
now ba had in pvlatabla tablat form under
tha nama GRAYV1TA.
Aetna! testa reported br A leading nation
1 honiehoid matatlna on persons ranrlnr
In ara from 31 to 60 raveaf that tt enow
poaltlra aridene of a, retom of hair color.
Taken internally H auppliea a. natural
' color pigment thru tha hair rooti, at thlt
vitamin deficiency in tba bodr la replenished.
Giva GRAYVITA a trial. Order now and
teka advantage of our Introductory price
onlj 11,60 for a 80 dap eupplr. tt.00 for a
100 daps aupplr IFormtrlr 12.00 and $i.00)
inS'afara" MMC'T,I1' Sa, h
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
seized control of Tulagl harbor
and the big air base on Guadal
canal island which was nearly
ready for Japanese use when it
was seized.
He adds:
"When U. S. and Australian
planes are able to operate from
that field in substantial num
bers, the Japs wilt have lost all
chance of driving allied forces
from the island."
REDS RETREAT
FR Oil RUINED
(Continued from Psge One)
had been removed and "oil es
tablishments themselves made
com pletely unusable" was
taken here to mean that a typi
cally thorough Job of destruc
tion had been performed. (The
Germans claimed the capture of
Maikop August 9.)
The great weight of numeri
cal superiority, especially in
mechanized equipment, was giv
ing the German drive toward
Grozny Its impetus as the red
army continued to fall back to
new lines southeast of Mineral
nye Vody, 14Q miles from
Grozny. There was no indication
of a stiffening of resistance al
though the midnight communi
que said the soviet forces "re
treated to new positions and
continued fighting."
LOST INS
(Continued fromTPage One) X
German submarine "b e t w e e n
Santos and Bio de Janeiro.
The destination of the troops
was not disclosed.
As a consequence, an embassy
source said, "grave events may
take place within 24 hours."
He did not explain the sig
nificance of this statement but
observers "speculated that it
might mean a declaration of war
by Brazil against the axis.
(The Baependy, a 4801-ton
ship owned by the Lloyd Brasi
leiro line, is the twelfth Brazil'
ian vessel sunk in the war. It
was built at Hamburg, Germany,
in 1899 and its home port was
Rio de Janeiro. The ship was
375 feet long and had a beam
of 46 feet.)
Inspectors
Asked to Watch
''Labor Hoarding"
By FRANCIS M. L.MAY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (JPh-
A high placed government offi
cial said today the war man-pow
er commission would ask the
war and navy departments and
the maritime commission to place
Inspectors in cost-plus war pro
duction plants to break what he
called a growing practice of 'la
bor hoarding." ' 1 '
The official, who requested
that his name not be used, dis
closed that he had received an
informal report, not yet checked
by a detailed study, that 35,000
workmen could be taken out of
west coast airplane and ship
building plants without affecting
the volume and quality of pro
duction.
"Cost-plus" plants were report
ed to be putting on their pay
rolls thousands of workmen for
whom they have no Immediate,
essential jobs, he said; and he ex
plained the plants were doing
this to make certain they would
have adequate workmen in the
event an increase of their oper
ations created additional labor
needs.
This "hoarding" was described
as a serious interference to the
rhythm of war production, with
valuable workers held in virtual
unproductivity in some plants
while others were handicapped
by actual shortages.
WAR VETERAN
PHILADELPHIA P George
Metzger, who's been on the same
Job 72 years, thinks he may be
the oldest war worker In the
nation.
Metzger, a blacksmith In a
factory, helped make dies for
the government during the Spanish-American
war. He's doing it
again now at 85.
If your dealer Is out for the
duration, advertise for a used
one In the want-ads.
To Relieve distress from MONTHLVv
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Try tydta E. PlnXhsm'i Vegetable,
Compound to help relieve monthly
pain with lte weak, nervoui feelings
due to monthly functional dis
turbance!. It help build up reels,
tence against inch distress of "dim
out days." Follow label directions.
MIAKOP FIELDS
CHURCHILL,
STALIN PLOT
IR STRATEGY
(Continued from Page One)
Britain might have undertaken
to do to aid Russia ranged her.
around three possible moves:
1 Invasion of Norway to
safeguard the Murmansk- sup
ply route and establish a com
mon front with Russia in the
not th,
2 Increase of air attacks on
Germany to cripple her war
production while at the same
time building up the flow of
supplies to Russia by all routes;
3 Invasion of Europe in a
series of operations from Nor
way to Italy to ease thn strum
on the red army. 1
Wide Scop.
The presence of both Gen.
Sir Alan Francis Brooke, chief
of the British imperial general
staff, and Gen. Sir Archibald
P. Wavell, British commander
in India, indicated extraordi
nary scope to the military side
of the Moscow conferences.
Brooke is commander of the
British one army which would
spearhead any allied invasion
of the continent, while Wavell,
in India, guards the last main
bastion separating the opposite
ends of the axis the Japanese
in Burma and the Germans in
the Caucasus.
Wavell predicted last Novem
ber., that the Caucasus and Iran
will be the main theater of the
war this year when and if the
Germans struck out for oil. ,
Middle East Forces
There have been persistent
reports of the presence of in
creasing number of British and
United States forces and sup
plies in India, Iraq and Iran.
.-.WHat Churchill and Roose
velt talked about and decided
at' their 'June meeting no doubt
was discussed fully with Stalin,
and it ' was the basis of what
the United States and Britain
can offer Russia In the way of
war material or diversionary ac
tion that the decisions in Mos
cow were reached.
The announcement issued
through the ministry of infor
mation said- Churchill's visit
Aug. 12 to 15 could not be dis
closed earlier "for reasons of
safety." i
Courthouse Records
MONDAY
Marriage Applications
RUKKALA- LEKBERG Roy
E. Rukkala, 23. army officer.
Resident of Rocklin, Calif., na
tive of California. Marjorie Ann
Lekberg, 20, student. Resident
of Klamath Falls, native of Ore
gon.
LEWIS-HENKE John Doug
las Lewis, 25, soldier. Resident
of Sprague River, native of Ida
ho. Olive Louette Henke,- 20,
clerk. Resident of Sprague Riv
er, native of Oregon. Three-day
requiremtn waived.
STOUT -BAKER William
Fred Stout, 38, welder. Resident
of Klamath Falls, native of Kari
sas'. Rilla Bamett Baker, 39,
housewife. Resident of Klam
ath Falls, native of Alabama.
Three-day requirement waived.
Complaint. Filed
C. F. O'Loughlin versus R.
J. McCabe and Verla C. Mc-
Cabe. Suit in foreclosure. Plain
tiff asks $746.01, attorney fees
and costs. William Ganong, at
torney for plaintiff.
Janie Nelson versus Ernest
W. Nelson. Suit for divorce.
Charge, desertion. Couple mar
ried In Baker, Ore., Aug. 2,
1922. J. C. O'Neill, attorney
for plaintiff.
Dismissal
County of Klamath versus
Emily Anderson, et. al. Suit
dismissed with regard to prop
erty named in complaint. L.
Orth Sisemore, attorney for
plaintiff.
Judgment
County of Klamath versus
Emily Anderson, et. al. Plain
tiff awarded judgment and fore
closure in tax suit. L. Orth
Sisemore, attorney for plain
tiff. Justice Court
Blain Louis Theroux. No op
erator's license, $5.50 bond for
feited.
Ralph D. Fox. Violation of
basic rule. Fined $25, $15 sus
pended.
Rufus Howard Nelson. Fall-
ure to stop at stop sign. Fined
$15.
Rufus Howard Nelson. No op
erator's license. Fined $10.
William Albert Kratz. Fail
ure to transfer title. Fined
$5.50. .
William McCart Waldrlp. No
warning device. Fined $5.50.
Ernest George Patrick. Seduc-
GET THE I
MOST HEAT
Out of Your Oilt
Let Us Sarrloa Your lonw Newl
Gall for Newt at
Klamath Oil Co.
I Phon. 8404 ,
If This
An unpretty picture is this one ot weary, bearded, hungry American heroes of Cor regl dor.' with hsuifeuu
raised, under Jap guard after surrender of U. S. forres last spring. Grinning Jap sentries at left appeal
If
E
(Continued from Page One)
told this t.ory of Sergeant Lee's
heroism:
"With his clothes completely
burned from his body, he climb'
ed from the wrecked piano and
succeeded in dragging two of
his fellow passengers to safety
He carried two others -from the
burning ship.
He then walked three quar-
ters of a mile to the nearest
highway and directed state po
lice back to the scene of tho
wreck. He had previously sig
naled for help by firing three
shots from his revolver."
An investigation of the acci
dent, one of the worst in me
history of United States mili
tary aviation, was launched, but
the army released no details on
the possible cause.
The huge plane sheared tree
tops for 100 yards as it plunged
toward a flat spot atop 2200-
loot Garnet peak on the moun
tain, then burst into flames.
So thick were the woodlands
and the terrain almost impas
sable that veteran woodchop
pers struggled for hours to
make a path, to the wreckage,
enabling army medical units to
carry out the bodies of the vic
tims. A civilian defense aircraft ob
servation post in this tiny town
of 34 families first sighted the
transport as it plummeted into
pine trees.
Two Trainmen
Killed in Michigan
Rail Accident
ADRIAN, Mich., Aug. 17 OP)
Two trainmen were killed to
day when a westbound Wabash
railroad passenger train struck
a northbound New York Central
freight train at a crossing near
Raisin Center, eight miles north
east of Adrian.
First reports were that none
of the more than 100 passengers
on the Wabash train were
lured. None of eight passenger
coaches left the rails.
The passenger train, en route
from Detroit to St. Louis, struck
about the middle of the 15-car
freight train which was en route
to Jackson.
Engineer J. A. Henrick of
Peru, Ind., piloting the Wabash
train, was dead, and the uniden
tified fireman suffered fatal
burns.
Spotty Rainstorm
Hits Klamath
Sunday Afternoon
A spotty rainstorm occurred
here Sunday afternoon, accom
panied by lightning and thunder.
The rain fell torrents in somo
sections of the city and vicinity.
but was little mora than a light
shower in others. It was con
centrated in the Klamath Falls
area, and points seven miles out
reported no rain at all.
Because of its limited extent
and brevity, the storm did noth
ing to alleviate fire dangers.
On Vacation Mary Ellen
Foley of the Klamath County
Public Welfare commission is
spending her vacation on the
Mctolius river.
tion. Dismissed on motion ol
complaining witness and dis
trict attorney's office,
Wesley Bennett Wentworth.
No operator's license. Fined
$5.50.
Virgil Alonzo Corkrell. No
license on trailer. Fined $5.50.
WE WILL BE .
CLOSED
Until On or About
AUGUST 26TH
MOLATORE'S
Doesn't Anqer You Nothina Will
Death Row Music
pr-.tr
Leslie Glreth, "Carnation Killer"
conaemneci u gas cnamner aeam at
San Quentln, enters the prison carry
ing personal papers. 1 love letters,
phonograph and records played the
night he fatally shot his sweetheart,
Dorena Hammer.
I ' ,
!li!niillll!!
CITY BRIEFS
Correction Hoslcy Manages
Sixth Street Store Ed Hoslcy
is manager of the Sixth street
Piggly Wiggly store, and A. R.
West is manager of the new
Piggly Wiggly store at Seventh
and Pino streets. A caption on
a picture in last Friday's paper
erroneously said West would
manage both stores. '
Bicycles Picked Up Two bi
cycles were picked up by city
police from the corner of
Seventh and Main streets Satur
day night and arc in their pos
session at the city hall. The
bikes are of Brooks and Sncll
makes.
Accident Reported Fred Jor
dan of the Elks club reported to
city police today that his car hit
a parked automobile on The
DaUcs-California highway near
the Williamson river bridge last
night. The report stated that the
other car did not have lights.
Police Court Eleven drunks.
three drunk and disorderlies,
two disorderlies, two vags, one
moving ordinance violator, and
seven traffic violators appeared
in a busy session of police court
Monday morning.
LIcens. Plat. Lost David
Bridge, city recreation officer,
reported toVity police today that
license plate E1578 had been lost
from his pick-up.
Bike Found A Colson bi
cycle, found at Oregon and Up
ham avenues Sunday, was in
possession of the police today.
Visits City Marianne Robin
son of Newell, Cnllf,, was a
weekend visitor In Klomath
Falls.
From San Francisco William
Roth of San Francisco spent the
weekend in Klamath Falls.
RENO LICENSES
RENO, Aug. 17 (!') Marriage
licenses issued here Included: Os
car N. Hodges, 21, and Donna J.
Kingsrord, 18, both Gronts Pass;
Hurley E. Story, over 21, Grants
Pass, and Ruth English, over 21,
Klnmath Falls.
NO HOLIDAY
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17 OP)
AFL and CIO spokesmen joined
today in announcing union work
ers in Son Francisco would cele
brate Lnbor day by working.
They cancelled tho traditional
Labor day parade.
Want-Ads Bring Results!
1
1 V
(Continued from Page One!
later tonight, possibly specifying
the places bombed. Army offi
cials declined to answer ques
tions as to whether Brig. Gvn.
Jnmcs 11. Doolittle or Major
Gen. Carl Spautz, commander ot
the U. S. air forces In the Euro
pean theater, hnd participated.
The presence hero ot Brig
Gen. James H. Doolittle, who
led the United States army air
force' bombers in the attack on
Japan last April 18, wns dis
closed for publication today.
He has been here ten days,
and is expected lo return to me
United States soon.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
Fine Investment
East side location, near East
Main. All liens paid. Present
rental $30. Price only $2250,
with $250 down, monthly pay
mcnts $31.
'CHILCOTE & SMITH
Since 1909
111 N. 9th Phone 4504
817
FILL YOUR fuel storage today
Buy Beacon burning oil. Call
Balsigcr, 6878. m-w-f
WANTED TO BUY Holslcln
and Guernsey milk cows to
freshen soon. Phono 5420 eve
nings. 8-19
FOR RENT Furnished 3-room
house. Adults. Close In. 718
Jefferson street. 8-22
'29 FORD COUPE V-8 wheels,
good rubber, $85 cash. 800
Main, 8-19
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
modern 3-room apt., 5 blocks
! from Main. Adults only. No
pets. References. Phone 3401
days, 3727 nights. 817
FOR RENT Modern furnished
house. 2552 Shasta way, 8-10
FOR SALE ON TERMS 1000
acres, Motschcnbackcr ranch
on Lower Klamath. Inquire
710 N. 11th. 8-31
WANTED Experienced or in
experienced girls for laundry
work. Superior Troy Laun
dry. 8-19
EXPERIENCED WOMAN short
order cook wanted. Pelican
Cafe. Phone 8068. 2-18
$4000 HOME FOR $2800 Will
trado equity for late model
car or clean property. $1750
due, payable monthly. Will
rent or lease for winter to
responsible party. Phone 3086.
, 8-17
NEW FALL WOOLENS just ar
rived arid they arc beauties.
Remember we fit the hard to
fit. Orres Tailor Shop, across
from Montgomery Ward. -17
EXPERIENCED waitress or fry
cook. BURR-O-N. . 8-19
j'OR SALE Almost new two
bedroom modern home on bus
line. Terms like rent. 5548
South 6th St. 8-17
CLEAN 3-ROOM HOUSE next
to Shell station on Oregon ave
nue. Some furniture If needed.
Phono 3088. 8-17
FOR RENT 5-room modern,
unfurnished At 2021 Oregon.
Inquire 819 2nd. Phone 8201.
8-18
CONSULT Interstate Business
College at once concerning
new standard fall term classes.
432 Main. 8-17
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Mov. Yours.li
Save J Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon. 8304 1201 East Main
Meat Ration
For America
Predicted
(Cunllnusd from Page One)
sons were "rationed out" of
moat during tho World war by
letting meat prices rise. Tha
ndmlnlxtratlnii n o w, he salt!,
was committed to a system of
celling prices, und "all those
who havo studied tha subject
know there Is an inevitable as
sociation of price ceilings and
rationing,"
CIO TO ASK
T PER
The CIO lumber workers ne
gotiating committee for the
KlninnUt Ilu.iln District council
Sunday was authorized by Iho
executive bonrd to ask tho Pine
Industrial Relations committee
for a 05-cent per hour minimum
wage, union lenders announced
today.
Tho union thrro weeks ago
noil! led (ha P1HC of a rrqucit
for more money but failed to
specify iiii exact amount. Pres
ent basin minimum Is 80 cents
per hour.
TJm Sullivan, president of the
district council, further disclosed
that the union will meet with
the 1'IltC on August 26 for Inl
tlnl discussion of the newest de
mands. Tho California Pro
visional committee, a union or
ganization similar to Ibu local
council, will also join the meet
ings with a similar demand, ho
said. ,
Thus, Sullivnn snltl, all CIO
International Woodworkers of
America members from Sacra
mento to Hepner, Ore., and from
Lakcview to Mcdford will be
represented.
Sullivan said the Sunday
meeting, held at Bend, also
brought forth a resolution to
seek an explanation from Don
ald Nelson, WPB chief, at to the
reason for several unnamed mills
In the area working only five
days each week.
The 95-cent demand. Sullivnn
said, also carried a rcqurst for
corresponding wage levels for
skilled and semi-skilled workers.
Tho CIO In Juno wns awarded
a it cent wage Increase In a
War Labor board decision.
Dependents'
Allowance Bill
Ready for FDR
(Continued from Page One)
nolds (D-NC) of the committee
called attention lo that state
mcnt and declared that the bill
would only lend to "confusion,
dissatisfaction and dlsannoint-
menl" among tho recipients.
Senator Clnrk (D-Mo.) said
James V. Forrestnl, undersecre
tary of the navy, had informed
Rep. Bulwlnkln (D-NC) acllnii
speaker of tho house, that the
navy could mnko its payments
now and recommended doing
it for tho sake of mornlc.
In California Mpi-I,,., T n.....
ot the Pine Inrloslrlnl Rnlniion.
committee Is spending tho week
un Business in sncrnmunto and
Son Francisco, Cnllf.
RIGHT NOW!
Too Good to MissI
Oh I Ths Thlnss Thsy
Do In Tortilla Pist
il's a nioii
view
II ! I. JWa.-- mMS- -
11 ai. i - 1
- PRANK
MORGAN
AKIM IHI10ON
TMltOPPllONAa
JOHN OONAID
OUAIIN MIIK
CONNII OIICHMIT
AtlIN HINSr
JINKINt O'rllllt-
Added Laught.rl
Tha 3 STOOGES
In
"An Acha In Every Sroka"
Latest N.ws Covarag.
IB
HOURJpi
LIVESTOCK
ILL BE TAKEN
UNTIL IK
Sealed bids will lio rocelved
up to 2 p. m. next Monday oil
Iho champion groups of niilmali
und birds In tho junior livestock
show to ho held on that day at
Iho county fairgrounds, It was
annnuneed by the stiles commit
leu toduy.
Out of the 50 head of steers,
from four to six animals will b.
selected lis champions. RlddMU
for the championship stock
bid for all of these steers.
The samo system will be wind
in selecting und selling cham
pionship limiba and hog": Tlfcro
will bo no Individual champions
tills year, but groups of champ
Ions wilt be chosen and will b
sold In blocks.
Dlils can bo turned Into Milch
ell Tlllotson of tho First National
bank or up until 2 p, ni. Monday
at tha fiilrgioiiiiils. Didders who
want to sen Iho champion stock
before making smiled offers can
do so Monday morning whan tli.
slock will bo on exhibit.
Any nnimnls not prlmo will b.
taken out by u sifting commit
tee, It was announced.
All the other prime stork will
bo sold on the following basis:
i) off, 15 cents; lambs, 111 cents;
hogs, III cents; capons, 50 cents.
These prices aru somewhat
ubnva thn market In order UiJ
ward Iho Junior livestock grow
ers for their efforts and to giv.
the people of Klnmalh Falls an
opportunity to buy extra choice
stock,
A llnlnry club committee will
make a three-day tour for Inspec
tion of stork at vnrlous ranches
In tho valley, beginning Tuesday.
Visits will be made Tuesday
nt Olene, Poe vll?y, Ronnnia,
and Langell valley.
Fifty-Seven Girli
Leave for Lake
Recreation Camp
Fifty-seven girls left Sunday
for Lake o' the Woods for th.
second week of the city recrjst
Hon camp. J
Roys attending the first week
of the ramp numbered 132.
Dave Bridge, camp director,
said that everything went
smoothly the first week nd It
was the best camp In the history
of the progrnm.
Thero wns one accident of con
sequence. The small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Almeter ran a fish
hook In his leg, necessitating
some careful camp surgery to re.
move It.
VALLEE JOINS UP ,
LONG BEACH, Cnllf., Aug. 17
(PiRudy Vnllec, band leader
ond crooning radio star, today
Joined the const guard ns a bnnd
mnstcr with the rank of chief
petty officer.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their many acts of kindness
and lovely floral offerings. o&
tended during our bcrcnvemcla
the loss of our beloved brother.
We wish to especially thank th.
Eagles lodge.
MRS. KATE KLEIBER,
JIM VAUGHN.
Own Open ai itUI
LAST DAY!
First Run Hltl
"YOU'RE
TELLING ME"
with Hugh H.rbtrt
-r.tt
"I WANTED
WINGS"
Hh Rsr Mill. ml
Vsronles Lsha
5 1
Wllllsm Holdsn
WMmmm
TOMORROW!
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