iipilirepiliiiilirfiiii
lliHiBi'iIiilliiliiHilii
On minute blast on sirens and whistles
It the slgnel tor a blackout In Klamath
Fal)i. Anothar long blast, during black
out, la a algnal ior all-clear. In precau
tionary pariodi, watch your itraat lights.
Oetobar S High 69. Low 9 ' ' , ""
' Precipitation at of September 26,. 1842 j
Lad yaar ......17.80..
Normal , ...12.84 s
. Stream yaar to data ..,.,' .'.;...........13.2Q -:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
NEA FEATURES
PRICE FIVE CENTS
""MATH FALLS. OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1942
Number 9607
Sivmin A.i.lrjM'.') AINU
m mm u
mm
mm
! TWO SECTIONS ' i
1M1M
mm.
ml lafio'n Mb An
T
i OF STABILIZER
?
.Guidance of Whole
""'Policy Handed Su-
preme Court Figure
"' WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 VP)
President Roosevelt novo control
of the country's cost of living to
Supremo Court Justlco James Y.
Byrnes today and, putting the
anti-inflation lnw Into effect.
railed for nationwide rent con.
.'troll and stablllzatlonof "00 per
cent of the nation s food bill
Byrnes, 63-year-old former
'senator from South Carolina, has
resigned front tho court to un
dertoke the unprecedented lob.
Ills title Is director of economic
atnblllMtlon and hla task la guid
nce of the whole - policy of
head no oft Inflation.
' An exocutlvo order from the
president directed tho national
war labor board to limit wanes
and salaries, Price Admlnlstra
tor Leon' Henderson to put cell
Ins on prices and rents,' and
' Secretary of Agriculture- Wlok
rd and Henderson together to
limit farm TrHceiirat levels' nit of
September 10, so far as pracli
cable, ...'..
Board Created
;' Also created was an economic
stabilization board with which
the director will consult In fix
ing policies, ;
On this board are the secre
taries of the . treasury, Henry
Morgenthnu; agriculture, Claude
R. Wlckard! commerce, Jesse
Homjones, and. labor, Frances
Perkins; tho chairman of the fed.
erol reserve board, Marrlnor S.
Eccles; the price administrator,
Henderson; tho chairman of the
war labor board, William H. Dn
vis; and two rcprcsentotlves each
of labor, management and tarnv
ers still to be appointed.
. The order with respect to
wages and salaries declared that
no increases or decreases shall
be authorized unless notice of
them la filed with tho war labor
BYRNES
AKES
OVER
POSITION
board and tho board has ap
t proved such changes.
p -. The board was ordered not to
approve any Increases In wage
.. ..rates prevailing on September
15 unless such incrcaso was nec
essary to "correct mnladjust
ments or Inequalities, to cllml-
.; (Continued on Page Two)
Portland At Last
May Dig Up Buried
Street Car Rails
PORTLAND, Oct. 3 (T)
Portland Traction company and
government officials conferred
today on plans to dig up 3500
tons of street car rails burled
under repaved streets.
- The company agreed yester
day to turn over title to the
rails to the Metal Rescrvcrs
corporation! which would fi
nance recovery,
' Cost of reclaiming them for
the scrap program Is estimated
at $60 to $80 a, ton.' The rails
would sell at $15 to $20 a ton.
The Metal Reserves corporation
would make up the difference
and pay the cost of repaying.
Lumber . Coordinating
Unit Established
" WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 W)
The navy announced last night
the establishment of a lumber
coordinating unit to coopcrato
with the army engineers con
struction division in procure
ment and expediting ' lumber
service for the war effort,
T Kenneth C. Mcintosh, 37," of
, Portland,' Ore., will bo deputy
coordinator for softwood lumber.
0 OCCUPATION WINS
' ' NEW VORK, Oct. 3 (VP)
Tohn Maroch'g Occupation Won
the Futurity, richest of all two-fear-old
stakes, at Belmont to
y iay. ; ' - ;
Applies Brush
f ' 'i
,1 i " V If I
' V I
Ernie White. St. Loult south
paw, applied the whitewash
brush to the powerful New
York Yankees In the second
game of the world series today
at New York, . shutting them
out, 2-0, to , glye the Cards a
one-up lead In ht. series. , .'
TIDES SOON
1 ,000,000 a Month on
. Schedule; ;W(II Go
In Rojlon Pool-
By DAVID J. WILKIE ;
DETROIT, Oct. 3 (AP) The
nation's tiro manufacturers soon
will begin tho volumo produc
tion of automobilo tires made
almost wholly of reclaimed rub
ber. . . !
As soon as formal authoriza
tion is given from Washington,
they will put under way a pro
gram thut contemplates the pro
duction of 1,000,000 such tires
a month.
Part of tho over-all program
designed to keep essential civil
Ian war-time transportation roll
ing, tho new tires will be add
ed to tho rationing pool. They
will bo obtainable only upon
rationing board certification of
need.
Tho project, according to In
dustry authorities who declined
to bo quoted directly, emphatic
ally docs not ' mean '"'tires for
everybody." - 1
In normal times, 30,000,000
casings are required each year
for replacement purposes alone.
Tho emergency tires arc de
signed, as one Industry expert
put. It, to "take care of the
essential worker who has' three
usable casings and hasn't been
ablo to get a fourth, and they
will contain in excess of 00 per
cent of reclaimed rubber. They
will provide approximately 10,
000 miles of service at . a speed
of not more than 35 miles an
hour. i
PORTLANDER KILLED '
WOODLAND, Calif.,., Oct. ' 3
(P) Andrew T. Storm,. 36, of
Portland, Ore., was killed today
near Zamora when his car over
turned after skidding In gravel.
His wife ond two children, Ed
ward,' 12, and Norma Jean, 10,
were Injured. The Storms were
en route home after visiting rel
atives In San Francisco.'
Sadie Has Danced Her Last
Dance; Lakeview Her Grave
LAKEVIEW, Ore.,. Oct. 3
(VP) Sadie, the three-ton cir
cus elephant prostrated by her
third automobile accident a :
month ago, is dead.
Keeper George Klng said
Sadie's injuries, a couple of .
pulled tendons and a broken
shoulder bone, need not hove ;
been fatal, but the elephant
just gave up when her truck .
ran off' the highway.
. Tho first accident some
years ago killed several cir
cus animals and frightened
Sadie badly. She' was further
frightened In the second, al
though suffering only 'minor
Injuries. ' '
After tho third the former
ERNIE WHITE,
CARDS BLANK
YANKEES, 2-0
Sr. Louis Takes One
up Margin in. Series;
Chandler Beaten
(Play-by-Play on Page 4)
By CAYLE TALBOT
YANKEE STADIUM, New
York, Oct. 3 VP) Behind mag
nificent pitching by Ernie White,
26-year-old southpaw, the wild
running St. Louis Cardinals
squeezed out a 2-0 victory over
the,. Yankees before a . great
crowd of 70,000 today to take
a two-to-one lead In games In the
world scries. It was the, first
time- the Yankees had pee'n hl
out In a world sorles game since
Jess Haines,1 another : Cardinal,
white-washed them In 1928. -
White, a slim blond youngster
with great ' control, held the
world champions to six hits, all
singles and scattered them over
as many Innings. The only two
times In the gamo he was In
serious danger of being' scored,
upon he was saved by sensation
al catches in thd outfield by Cap
tain Terry .1 Moore . and Enos
Slaughter. He struck out six
Yankees, five of , them in , the
first three innings! . v -''
.' The Cardinals made only three
hits off Spurgcon . Chandler,
starting Yankee rlghtficlder. In
tho eight Innings he worked be;
fore he' was removed for a pinch-
hitter, but they turned one' of
them into the. winning run in the
third frame" by adroit base-running
. They scored another In
tho ninth off Marv Breuer on
two hits and another fancy
batch of dashing around the
sacks, ....
Nelson Denies He'll
Yield WPB Control
WASHINGTON, Oct. S (iP)
Chairman Donald M. Nelson of
tho war production board, dis
puting statements by Columnist
Drew Pearson that he would
soon yield- up his control over
war production, said yesterday
that until he saw "someone come
along who can. do it better, I'll
fight to keep this job as hard as
D. M. Nelson can fight."
"1 haven't seen' anyone yet
who can do' It better," he added
with a smile.. " -'
Nelson, was . questioned at
length by reporters on the Pear
son column., which' had asserted
that Nelson's departure on a
contemplated. trip to England
soon would mark "the actual, If
not the nominal, end of his reign
over war Industry." On virtual
ly every point in the article to
which reporters drew his atten
tion. Nelson gave a flat emphatic
denial.
WHIRLAWAY WINS
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (P)
Whlrlawoy defeated Alsab in the
$25,000 added Jockey club gold
cup at Belmont park today. . .
Russell Bros, circus dancing
animal did not try to get up.
She lay on the high school
football field here for a while
and then was moved to an
empty garage. But she lacked
the will to live. .
' Keeper,,Kl n g, who' minis- ,
tered to her constantly, was ;.
with Sadie td the last, feeding
her $3 ' meals every. , three f
hourg until the Thursday,,
when the elephant refused to
eat. She died that night.
King said the 25-year-old
animal was Insured for $20,
000. 1 He proposed the Skele-.'
ton be mounted and given to
a school. The body will be
used for fertllWfr.
Football Scores
Part-Time Scores
Third! USC 0; Washington 0.
Flrstt California 2; Oregon
SUte 0.
First! Oregon 0) Washington
State 0.
- ' FINALS'.
West Virginia 0, Nary 14.
Southern - Methodist 7, ; Pitt
20. -
Akron 0, Ohio U.. 39.
, Bucknell 7, Penn State. 14. '
Carnegie Tech 26, Westmin
ster 0. -
Cleveland Case 8. Iowa Bear
hawks 0.
Miami 7,' Dartmouth 58. '
Texas 0, Northwestern 3. '
Crest Lakes 25, Iowa 0, '
Virginia 0. Nary 35. -.
Lakehurst 0. Maryland 14.
- Lock Haven Tchrs. 27, Indian
town Cap 0.
Colgate 18, Cornell V
Penn 17, Harvard 7.
Maine 2, Columbia 34.
Indiana 21. Ohio State 32.
Butler 0, Illinois 67.
Michigan State 0, Michigan
20. . -, '
State 0, Brown 28. i
.;. Verrnon.V 20, ;-Rutger 27.
- Furman 7, Georgia 4Q.
Lafayette 8.' Army 14.
Lehigh 8, Yale 33.
Wi(fcie Presses ; .
For Aggressive
Action by Allies k
Wendell Wlllkle pressed tonight
for immediate aggressive action,
declaring that the; war cannot
be won by timid -.souls.. ;
'"I viowthls' war as a great
world struggle for freedom,'
Wlllkievsaid at a banquet given
In his, honor by Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-Shek. : ' . ' ,-'
"It . won't ,. be ,won by.- .timid
souls. - It will be .won ohljr by
bold, courageous men ' who in
spire their peoples to undertake
and carry through . bold plans.
Timid, souls can always find
reasons for delay In aggressive
ly pushing through to victory."
Willkie came here after mak
ing"' stops - in his special plane
at two other Chinese communities.-
" :
From General: Chushabliang,
governor of Kansu, Wlllkle re
ceived gifts including a "dragon
bone" Chinese seal, a painting
of Buddha and a 'carpet of Chi
nese design,
11, Persons Killed :
In Triple Crash ' ,.;
LUMBERTON..N. C, Oct.. 3
VP) Eleven persons were re
ported killed and 18 others In
jured,: ' soma seriously, in a
three-way collision Involving a
Queen Clty trailways bus, a gas
oline ! tanker ' and a wagon 16
miles north of Lumberton today.
Box Score ;
YANKEE ' STADIUM, NEW
YORK, Oct. 3 VP) The- off I
cial box score of the third
game of the 1942 world series:
St, Loull'tN. t.) . ,
TotnU
17 15. i
ihtb.fl for Ohnnrilcr in 8th.
St.- Loul (N. I ) bOl' OM 001-1
New York (A. I.)) -.000 000 . 000-0
' Rn'oe . hatter In Brown, einughter.
Stolrn bnie Blirulo. . Sacrifice While.
Double plays Keller, anil nlckey. Left
on bases New York (AM tfi St. .louls
(NM4. Earned runa-NY (AM Oi St.
Louis (Nti) l. Bases'on bells Chandler
.1 (Kurowskl)s Turner I (Muslal). Strike.;
outs Chandler 8 (T. Moore, 1 , Rlaush-ler)-
While Cullenblne, tllMasalo,.
Gordon,- Chandler, Crosotti,- Rufllns). .
BltchlnR ..Summary Off Chandler 8
hits. 1 run In 8 Innings; off Breuer 1.
hits, 1 run In 0 Inning none out In lib.
Pltched'to 8 batters)! ofr:Turner 0 hits,;
0 runi In . 1 . l;.blna... Losing pKrher '
Chandler. - Umpires Barn (NL) platel'
nubbard (At,) lb; Magerkurth (M) tbi
Summerl (AL). 8b. Time 1130. -
- AB R IT 0 A K
Browo. !h i : 1. 1- 1-3 0
T. ' MiMirr, ct A 0 0 3 0 0
8lallhttr. rf ... - -I 0 .1 3 0 0
MujKI. It 3 0 1 t 0 0
W. Cooprr. a . -.i 0 0 8 0 1
llopp, lb 4 .0 0 S 0 0
Kurowikl. Sb, Lt-1- 1 1 t 0
At..lftnL ' ' ft 1010
White, p 0 0 0 0 0
ToWs .'. ' 1 1 1 80 ( 27 -ft 1
Kn York A.' L.)
AO R H OAS
Rlllllto. . I 4 0 8 0
lliotl, lb t 0 0 10 0
I'KWttl, Sb , 9 0 0 1 1 0
OnlknWnt, tf, 0 10 0 0
niMiKlo. ct A 0 I 0 .0
Gordon, sb 4 0 0 8 . S. 0
Klpr, it ooi to
Dlckny, o ..'...a 0 I S I 0
Prlilil)-. 8blb : 3 I Oil I 0
nhudler; p i 0 0 110
Rulllni, i .l 0 0 0 0 0
Bruer, n ' ' " 0 0-0 0 1
Turner, p : 0 0 0 0 0 0
-1: ' .S3 0
'v'afl
A''
.!SP"
""fir"?
- v - , r
This, giant six-wheeler loaded with sawdust overturned on - the steep Fourth and Washington
street intersection Friday afternoon scattering batteries, glass - and sawdust over the street.
Owen M. Hodge, driver,' was treated at a local hospital for shock and minor injuries.'.-.
American Forces Move to
Advanced Aleutian Posts
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (JP)
The navy announced today
that army .; troops and air
forces, supported by. naval
units-, '. had -' moved into . ad
vanced Bases in the rniil-
Aleutian 'Islands, placing therri
. in ceiwp- postiion; to -atiacnr
Japanese bases in the western
tip of the island chain.
!;The niove has ,reduccd by
at least' 250 nautical miles the
bombing distance to Japanese-.
held Kiska island as compar
ed with'theoldrdistance from
the American , base at Dutch
Harbor.'. . . . ' - ;
"Navy communique No'.. 138, ,
said: (about 150) :'
"North Pacific: ; . ,
. U.; S. army troops, cov-
Lakeyiew Logger
Denied Tires
For Thirty Days .
PORTLAND, Oct. 3 (ff) Re
caps and new tires will be de
nied for -30 days -to- eight log
haulers : accused by the state
highway department, of , over
loading trucks.
. OPA Tire Rationer R; B. Rey
nolds "warned, "if it were not for
lumber's critical nature, these
truck men' would' be denied new
tires for the duration."-
The eight included Jess Rob
erts,' Lakeview, Stanley Broth
ers, ''Camas .Valley; W. M. Har
pouv Cottage Grove. ; V
Camp Adair. Sergeant
Congress Candidate
In Minnesota . Poll
;CAMP ADAIR, Oct.- 3 (P)
This army camp has its own candidate-
for- congress, '
He's Staff Sgt. Charles D. Pe
terson, , artilleryman. ,- j .'
An advertising man from St.
James, fflinn., Sgt. Peterson was
nominated in the Minnesota pri
mary... election early, last month
by the farmer-labor party in the
state's-second district. He faces
from a distance republican
and democratic opponents.
"My" friends back home are
campaigning for me," said Peterson,-
who must remain at Adair
to attend to army duties.
There's Scarcely
Any Cohesion Here ;
GRANTS PASS, Oct. 3
VP) The Schmitt Bros, cow
got in. the way of a. load of
Schmitt Bros, lumber. f .
Result." Loss of a truck and .
tralle by fire and a . two
hour traffic tie-up on the
Rejdwood highway near Wil-
dervillo. while 4000 feet of
lumber was cleared away ...
The truck, driven by Ern
eV Hatmaket, Selma, Thurs-,
day .swerved to- avoid the '
cow, which turned out to be '
the. property of the lumber
. company. THe. vehicle over- '
turned and caught fire. Hat
maker was not seriously hurt.
Upsie-Daisyl
ered, and supported by units
o the -U. S. navy ' have re
cently occupied positions in
the Andreanof group of the
Aleutian islands. Occupation
was effected- without enemy
opposition;-Army aircraft, in-,
eluding B-24. (Consolidated
...and, --B-17 (Flying Fortressy-.'-bombers
and P-38 (Lockheed
Lightning), P-38 .(Bell Air
Cobra), and -P-40 : (Curtiss)
' pursuit planes; - are- now op
erating . from air - fields -in
these- islands. ' ' ', . -;
"2. On September. 29, the'
enemy cargo ship Twhich was
attacked northwest of Kiska
on the 28th was-again bomb
ed and ' strafed by- army aircraft..-
No- opposition was en-
countered . and the "ship ap-'
. peared to have been aband
oned! ' -. "3. . On September 30, in
the face of considerable anti
aircraft opposition, army Con
solidated B-24'st bombed ships'
in the harbor at Kiska and an
enemy transport was -set afire
by two direct hits. The camp
area also was bombed and
several fires resulted.. All"
our' planes returned.!' " ' '
Fire Destroys .
Julius Hult Mill
Near Eugene ;0
EUGENE, Oct. - 3 ' OP) The
Julius Kult Lumber .company at
Blachly was destroyed yesterday
in a fire that caused' damage es
timated at $75,000.
Overheated bearings r were
blamed : for the blaze, .' which
leaped out of control when gaso.
line tanks exploded. " The plant
had employed 75 men. s.
Diminishing Milk Supply ? '
Arouses Concern in Area
(Editor's Note: This is anoth
,er of a series of stories, on war
time conditions affecting the sup
ply of food, goods and services
in the Klamath area.) -
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A steadily developing shortage
in market milk has reached pro
portions of seriousi concern? not
only to the people in -the milk
business but the general public.
With dairy farmers -going? out
of business because of labor and
price conditions, with the Japa
nese settlement consuming ,1500
gallons of milk' daily, and iwith
the usual seasonal ' decline. in.
milk production setting in;, the
situation promises ' to become
more complicated until it is -actually
"felt" by the regular milk
consumers of this area.
This condition is not peculiar
to Klamath, and only this week
dalryi interests' throughout the
northwest, made representations
to government authorities in
Portland, asking that- "some
thing be done.,v - ' , '
Situation Gats Worse . .
' Up to this time, the Klamath
district has "gotten by'1 -in spite
of the presence of 16,000, addi
tional consumers' nt .the '. Japa
f " "
PR'S WAR POWER
' OK, SAYS AN6ELL
Oregon G.O.P. Leader
;'r Speaker-at Eugene j
. Convention; " :'.
; EUGENE, ' Oct. ' 3 J-Cbtv
-gress-must give-'-rhe president
every power he needs to wlri' the
war Congressman rlomer D.' An
gel, Portland, declared today In
ah address before the convention
of Oregon Republican clubs. '
'He- warned, ' however,'"' ;that
when, the war is over these vast
powers granted under the emerg
ency must be taken back, and
the Americanway resumed., i ,
: .Angell, also, called' upon- the
convention delegates to reaffirm
their stand that they are 100. per
cent behind the president in win
ning the war. .- ,-.-.'.; - ".
The representative noted that
some dissatisfaction - is being
caused by the inability of those
in power to- use all the" best
minds available to speed the war
program. This is not opposition
to the program, but to the man
ner In which' it is being carried
out, he explained. Signs of poli
tics being mixed in with the war
effort, jealousies and partisan
ship were. listed by him as some
of the causes of the dissatisfac
tion. ' . r-.
-- Also speaking at the morning
session' was Harris Ellsworth,
Roseburg, candidate for the new
fourth district. :The candidate
points but-that the new district
through its resources -can do a
great service to the country;??".
: Adoption' of "resolutions and
elections will 'be before ' the
group during the afternoon ses-;
(Continued on Page Two)..
nese project near Tulelake.; This
was possible because of a heavy
increase in milk production, at
the start of the year and the- im
portation of about 300 gallons
daily from the Yreka area. , In
fact, the Japanese project con
sumed what would, have approxi
mated a surplus in the Klamath
milkshed. r , ) .
But this, favorable condition
has steadily diminished, until 'to
day it no longer exists. ; ;
Milk production has fallen of f.
This has been due in part to a
tendency on the part of .1 milk
producers to get out of the busi
ness. The high cost, of feed and
labor, and the shortage of labor
plus ' price ceiling have placed
them in an unenviable position,
and a number of them have sold
their herds. Some Klamath dairy
cattle have recently been pur
chased: and shipped to southern
California, and buyers from that
area have been here, frequently.
Some dairy stock ' has- gone I'.to
the slaughter house., C;
- There Is now a report that the
Vreka ; milk, which has : been
helping meet the demand at the
Japanese project, may be divert
ed to Camp White, where thou
(Continued on Page Two) ; .
-. H EDS TH RUST :
-DEEPER INTO
Russ Optimism flares;
.Germans Say Relief;
' Attacks Failed.
By ROGER D. GREENE .
Associated Press War Editor r '
-The 40-dav-old sipfffi nt Stalin.
grad verged on the turning point
today as the Red armies cut deep
er.inio tne vital German .flank
north of the city, seizing a pow
erfully fortified hilltop; '- and
again forced the .nazis to retreat
in bloody street fighting . Inside
me voiga. metropolis, j. .; '.;
. . German field headquarters ae .
knowledsed that thi Rnnlom.
were launching strong relief at
tacks both north and south , of
tne. city but. declared they "falW ,
ed after heavy fighting." ., ', .
- The nazi command a to assert
ed that the German drive m
northwest suburbs "everywhere)
achieved all obiectivex wt. fni.
yesterday.": It did not specify
these objectives. ' -
Lake Ladoga'Action ' ; -
Far to the north, on the Lake
Ladoga front around Leningrad,
the German high command re
ported the destruction of seven
encircled Russian divisions per
haps 100,000 troops and ' the
capture ot 13,370 rled army prl
oners. . ' .. : . - ' ,.,,,
-riA naii-conirnunlqiie saict a re
cent series of battles below' tha
lake Jiad ended in "complete suc
cess." ':.-. "
-But the grim struggle for Stel
tngrad continued to overshadow
other develoomentR nn thu lnntf
fighting front.: ' .
'- Our troops forged - through,
clearing, individual buildings of
the ehemv.'! the mvbt mmmn4 .
announced, referring to an inner
cny zone.- - - - - 1 -
- '-'Stubborn-fighting continues."
'For the first timn Rncdnn fihM
dispatches reflected at least a
shade' of optimism as -Marshal
Semeon Timoshenko's troop
took the initiative in sector aft
er sector. - 1 ''-
-"Red- S tar declared the Ger
mans were losinff 2nnn tn anon
killed daily and said the Russians
were - nattering down hastily
erected nazi fortifications' and
thrusting wedges into the invad
ers' defenses both inside and out
side the city. -. '
On the northern flank,' where
the Red armies havp hppn nlahi
ing at a 40-mile barrier guarding
me main nazt seige forces,' the.
Russians ' reported they .. 'had
stormed and rantnrpH n strafaal,-
height where the Germans' had
buried 130 damaged tanks ,as
firing-points. ' , 1
German military quarters -ad-(Continued
on Page Two)':
Klamath Man Named
Assistant Head in I
Medford ODT Office
MEDFORD, Oct. 3 .(P) Ap
pointment of Donald F. CalHas
assistant district manager, was
announced today by Marshall
E. Nauman, , Medford district
manager , f or : ' the ODT Motor
Transport .division. '-
: Call; has been with the Mo
tor Transport department of
the! Oregon Public - Utilities
commissioner : since 1935 and "'
since : 1939 has., been' the com
missioner's - representative . ior
soutnern Oregon with headquar
ters at. Klamath- Falls. - , 1
. Nauman also announced ap
pointment , of three examiners
including : Jim H. Bush, man
ager, of . the Pacific Finance
Corporation's : Klamath Falls
branch , since 1936. The Med
ford district office covers . the
counties of Siskiyou, Modoa
and 'Del. Norte in California,
and Douglas,. Curry, Josephine,
Jackson, Coos, Klamath, ' Lake.,
and Harney counties in Oregon.'
News Index
City. Briefs Page 3
Comics and Story ........Page 10
Editorial: Li..,.:.; Page ! 4
Market, . Financial .......Page t 3
Pattern ' .:,.....Pago j 3
Society .. ..Pages 5, , 7, 8
Sports i Page i 9
Weekend . Features ......Page 13
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