PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
June 8, 1043
RADIO QUAVERS
SHOW FEAHS OF
AXIS MOUNTING
(Continued From Page One)
n enemy destroyer ashore . In
flames
"Our forcei suffered no casu
alties or damage," it was an
nounced. , ' , 1 ;v-
Capo Spnrltvcntd. lies off. the
toe of the Italian boot.
Italian Tent Ready
i The London ' News Chronicle
quoted French ; reports from
Madris as saying an allied inva
sion of Pantcllcria. could be ex
pected momentarily and that the
shore-bound Italian fleet was
"prepared to steam into battle
at an hour's notice."
The Italian communique gave
no details .00 the new bombard'
ment of Pantclleria, and Gen.
Eisenhower's headquarters said
only that allied bombers attack
ed the Island yesterday, along
with sweeps Over San Antioco
island off Sardinia and over the
Aegean sea., . - ,
'Allied naval forces had previ
ously shelled the island Sunday
nd Tuesday.
1 Pantelleria- lies 45 miles cast
of Cap Bon, Tunisia, and is
strategically important as a po
tential steppTng-stone for an in
vasion of Sicily or the Italian
mainland.
.-; A Berlin broadcast, discussing
two invasion articles in the Ger
man army organ Die Wehrmacht,
stressed the possibility of allied
thrusts into Europe from sever
al directions, and declared:
Germans Expect Invasion
"An Anglo-American expedi
tionary force might perhaps suc
ceed in crossing the Mediterran
ean and landing somewhere in
southern Europe, but it would
not have the slightest chance in
battle against axis continental
armies with-their -millions of
well-trained, ud well-equipped
troop-"
Coupled with this boast of
axis invincibility, the broadcast
conceded that the allies "might
perhaps succeed in obtaining a
" foothold at some - points' on the
Norwegian coast-far some time."
"It cannot Jye"1-denied,-of
course, that theAnglo-Americah
occupation of Tunisia, created a
new situation irt the-; Medlter
ranean," the broadcast added.
"It would be foolish to ignore
the fact that the .Anglo-Ameri
cans now are In a position to use
the bases in Tunisia far offensive
operations against Europe.'
Berlin previously had. named
June 22 as "Der Tag", for the al
lies' grand assault on Europe. .
Other war headlines:
123 German Planes Downed
-Russia Hitler turns on sud
den burst of air power, 500 nazi
planes attack soviet base at
Kursk; Russians say 123 German
aircraft shot down at Kursk, 37
in Caucasus, 25 at Leningrad;
2000 nans killed in two-day
name on northwest front.
China Chinese armies storm
within 12 miles of big Japanese
base at Ichang; . . Chungking
spokesman says Japanese re
treating on whole upper Yangtze
river fronts suffering 30.000
casualties out of 100,000 troops:
Tokyo admits Japanese opera
tions are "successfully conclud
ed." j
Southwest Pacific U. S. bomb
ers drop 156 tons of explosive on
Japanese bases in New Cuinu
In week-long offensive, six raids
unchallenged by single Japanese
, piane.
OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH. AND CHEESE
No. 3 Efftctlvt. Jurti 6, 1943
COMMODITY
BEEF
STEAKS
T est) mf
Ckfc,.. ...... .
Htfc-10-lncfc t...p
tltWa
Round. .....l.msw,.
Top Rfond....aM
lotto Rooftd,
Round Tip.... ..
Cracker Shout
rilMu.,.-.
ROASTS
RIMuMllit(cMBO0M0a)
(ltrcno .
led mt-itsnslnt (cMm
one mi no- oiu.
tie tandtnt (calm ben in)
(Two
led ftl-statt cNn
tOMMQCrwO.
RauaiTIf
Rmav-toas bC
Rinap-amtat-...
Check er Sbeokrer sin Is,,,
Struck er SboeloV-MMMSt,
STEWS AND OTHER CUTS
Start Rite.
RtOtOfeOAO lftaaaMaaM
rtJvl ROnOflll,, MM....,
Irtrtrt D
BdsM-teatom......
fUok Moat
Wldl bOM ,,
Nki bofMltn...
hui of Ratwdi bonototi..,.
Shsek boot m.
HAMBURGER
Beef freea1 trees seeks,
flaaks, sbaaks, sUrts, wt)
I met, brttktb, (sates,
teUceltaaeocs beef
bieMainp sod beef tit.....
rlnh
awia.
COMMODITV
ItHlnhl
aw it.
BEEF
VARIETY MEATS
Brelet......
Hrn...
Kltmyt............
then.
Sweetbreads
Tells (Mjellltt)
Tentue ,
Trip
VEAL
STEAKS ANO CHOPS '.
Loin Chops. ,
Rib Chops
SheoMer Chops
ReundStstk (cutlets)
Slriola Steak N Chops....,
ROASTS
Romp and SliWn bOM is.
Romp ind SlrWrr-benelest.
I
Sheurder-bone la ...
JlKwHer-booeteu
STEWS AND OTHER CUTS
breast-bone lo.... ,
Brtast-bontJejj
Flank MMt
Neck-bon m
Heek-beneless.
Sluai-ben n
ShukwdHool Meat-bene-
Siwnd Yed ind Pittlu-
teal fmtnd from socks,
Rooks, thinks, era sts.
sod Blsto&iiMoas mi
WminUip ...
VARIETY MEATS
Brafftt..............
Hoortt
Hdoert-.
thrers .
Swetbrtads.....m.......
Tenjue
COMMODITY
LAMB
MUTTON STEAKS ANO CHOPS
loin Chopi
Nik Cbcos....
l Chops ind Steaks....
sneurder CMot-btaee t
arte stool...........
ROASTS
lot-woHlfprt.,.
Slitola Ront-MM ha...,
Yoko, Rattle, er Titastle
mm in
Yoko, Rattle, or Trlail-
bOMieSS.
Chuck m ShoaWor, swart
cut-bone In, neck on
Chuck or Shoulder, sauar-
cul-bonoHu, aesk ...
Chuck or Shwlder, creis-
ut bone la.............
STEWS ANO OTHER CUTS
Iroast and Flank
NKk-booe la
Neck-boneless
Shink-boM In
lamb Patties terab pound
hem necks, flasks, shanks,
breasts, and nJstesaneoM
bmb Wmmlmj.,
VARIETY MEATS
Brersi.
Hurts
UYtrt. ............
Kldnert...........
Sweetbreads.......
Tent.........,..
BACON
ftacea itabj er piece, rind ea.
Bacon-slab or piece, rind of.
Baton snced. rind oB......
Bacon-Canadian srjrke, piece
Of sbced
Bates-rinds
Bacen-plile and Jowl
squirts
IHlnh
avrlk.
COMMODITY
hlnh
'Mf Ik.
PORK
STEAKS AND CHOPS
Center Chops
End Chops
Letn eeneks, Iresb and
cured enhj ,
Tenderloin
Ham'-bone In, trices
Shoulder Chops and Steaki..
Bellies, desk end corM onl.
ROASTS
loin-whole, hail, or ind cult.,
lain tenter tuts
Ham'-wholeorhill....
Ham butt and
Ham1 shank and
Ham'-boneless, whole or Ink
Ham'-boneless, slices
Shouldet-whole or thank
ball (picnic) bone In
ShouWet-ihankhiUfplcnlc)
boneiest.
Shoulder-butt hett (Boston
butO-boneln
Shoulder-butt bait (Boston
bcrh-bonelets
itatikTlfftkMl
OTHER PORK CUTS
Spartrlbs. ,
Neskbones and Backbones...
Feet-boneln ,
Fat Back and Clear Ptetsi..
Plates, reiular
Jowts
Hockt . ,
Knueklet j
leit Fat
VARIETY MEATS
Brains. ,
Chltterlnrt.. ..,
Eart
KWnejs
Lhreru
Sweetbreads
Tomue
Tail.
Snouts
COMMODITY
READY-TO-EAT
MEATS
COOKED. BOILED, BAKED,
AND f ARIICUED
Han'-bon7rn7&Nkt
nam1 tone in, slices
Nem'-butt end
Him'-thank end
Him-boneless end tatted,
slices
Picnic er Shoulder-bone Is.
Picnic or Shouldar-boneleu.
Pis f eet-oone la
Barbecue) Pork slkia er
shredded, bonelet
Spararlhs, cook r bar bacued
Toniuo, slices
iur a uimi
Tne noint vilue el utv
ethor nady-lool Bxil
iUra ihtll b deUmimd
h)t tddin, 2 slnti par
pound to the point ukM pu
pound el Iho wKoakod ittm
Ira hkh II U praptrtd il
Itituld whole, k i poind
por pound thall be tdded II
it U copied er tliced.
SAUSAGE
Dry Sausiie-Hird: Typical
111ms are nam iiitmi. nan
Camlet, and Popperonl.J
SenN-dry Sauuia: Typical
items are cemiat, Pork
Roll,andMorttdlla.....'.
Freui, Smoked and Cooked
sautio: Typical Itomt
are Pork Sautaie, Wieners,
Boloni, Baked Loaves,
and Urer Sausste. and
Chile Con Come (Brick).
Group ): 10042 meal con
tent Z
Group 1: Not less than 90 5?
mttl.
Group Not"kVil tXt'n" M'
meat; urer Sautaia In
eluded rettrdleu el Miner
meal conlent
Group 4: less than SO but
mors uan n meat;
Sous and Head Cheese
Included reiardlats el hith
er meat centenL..
"MMt" MM btMu li
Mai tmrM h laM OtW ll
r town iiMm mm a oadai
TlOln TIM) WH Vmim.
1
U
7
It
SB
a
DEATH
E
DESCRIBED
T
(Continued From Page One)
residence, took the defendant
to Beatty. Pankey returned to
Bly, and Cline and a Dcatty man
named Wilson took the Injured
man on to Klamath Fulls.
Under cross examination Pan
key stilted Unit on tlio ovcnlnR
01 February 14, about 8 o'clock
someono had told him thut "Dili
was golnti to kill Krina" and that
he had gone over to the Titus
place and stood outside, but hear
ing nothing Indicating any trou
ble had left to attend a show.
The next witness, Helen Mil
ler, who had been employed by
the Titus family to help with the
work, said that she was awak
ened early Monday morning
when she heard Titus' knock on
Pankey's door, he living In tlio
next apartment. She dressed
and went across the street, where
she saw approximately the same
scene as that described by Wil
liam Pankey,
When asked If she had heard
of any trouble beforo in the Tlttis
it was nil about," alio said, "Erma
whs sitting in tlio living room,
and alio mild to mo 'Bill is lor
nivntliig and threatening me, and
1 in sick of it.
Sought Help
After she hud tulked to Mrs.
Titus, the witness continued, she
went out tlio bark way lo got
help, neither of the eouplu know
ing that she was going, blie said
she suw a light in one of Iho
apartments and tulked to the girl
who lived there tolling her she
wanted help, aftor which she
wont home and to bod aguln.
At 3:1S eho was again awuk
oned for the third time and
looked Into the living room. She
slutod thnl alio suw Mr, and Mis,
I'itus sitting In the living room
Mrs. Meek said alio then went to
a neighbors und did nut return
until seven that morning
It was brought out in cross
exuininutlon that there hud been
trouble between Mr. and Mr.
Titus before the night of Iho al
leged crime, Mis. Meek ad
mitted Hint sho hud accompanied
Titus to Klnmuth Falls to got his
wifo from the Hall hotel whore
she had been slaying for severul
days.
Mrs. Meek said that Bill hud
told her thut he thought Erma
was going to Klamath Falls uud
staying wilh a fellow by the
niimo of William Dcsinuml, Dc.i.
mond hud stayed in one of Iho
Titus apartments, although Mrs.
Meek satil that sho hud never
seen him but once from tho buck.
Kenneth King and Frank Bur-
family. Helen said that in De- j t1"'1' truck driven who hud slop-
jjvu ni-Mi- uiu jiuis piuco ii) uiy
for gns und a cup of coffee, testi
fied to hearing three shots, which
they at first thought might be
a car backfiring or a door slum-
testified that Titus had stated j mm- Burden and King later
. .1 . . . . 0n( rtt.l .f tl.K ....!. ...1
cember, sometime before Christ
mas, Titus had told her that "If
ever I catch them together I'm
going to kill them both." ,
(Previously, a witness had
Burnt , .., ,..., 2 Hett SprtrJ... t Benito ,. (
BdkaUsbPcrtSwtate. f pits Feet, bone la 2 Mackerel. t
CHCw Cam arftiieaet. S r, Foot, hornless and Oysters S
Cenedieef, . 0 I J
Coned Beet Hasb. 3 Pelted ind Dinllid
OniWH -- ""- -"
Derilod Testa $ SP - P t
BrtedBeeC..-. 1 Teatake. 2 Tne
Htats and Pfcnia (rtoai Toniuo, Baal, Lamb, yAaTdl ,
rkaV.... 1 Pork, Vaal 7 'W
iiicba MetJr. 7 Ylerna Sausat (
-Wert Uetil.. t ABOtlier t
'IS'miI 11 tilit i
l-bamtitmiLmrkiit Ka4, ShW Muk 04 Hi, mi CWr .WW . m nm,U
aHwiiMitaw. . . .
FAT, OILS. AND DAIRY PRODUCT!
Lard
Snorteelnt
Setae) sat) CoekJnt Ofla
(1 plot-1 pound)...
Marrla.......
Butter
ttaportted or Con-
Sensed MUk
(la any keraierJcafly
tetled tooUlAcr)
Kith Jihi Nil UiUli
WwlllMIIHI,alia
tu Mnubinc SO Mr.
wal it am f wbi
W MlwU lilt,,,
CHEESES firoop I.
Cheddar (Anurtcan).
AHprorktcbctntal
ln 30 percester mors
I Cheddar (ptted-de-bydrated
cheese It ti
chided trora 6roup I).
CHEESES Group II.
Cream Cheese ....
Neirfckattt...
Creamed Celtato
ChNte (containing
more than 5 but
ter laL
Al rationed ennses
erhlcb are not In Group I
and wtikb " contain 1
treater amount el the
Group II cheeses sbrre,
taken totether, than the
total amount et id ether
coetes.j.....
CHEESES Group III.
All ether rationed
cheese. Camples rd ra
tioned cheeses n Group
III are: .
Swiss
Brick
Munster
Umburter
GralodOehyilrjted
Ckrb
6oudl
Edam
Smoked
lUhaa
Greek
Blue
Brie
CamMiben
Uaderkrau
Cottat cneete, tnd
creamed (ottata cheese
contalnini 5 er less
buttarlat, art not rati ooed.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
TOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. HeUbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4153. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils.. 6-13m
FOR FATHER'S DAY, June
20th, buy him a Van Heusen
shirt Each shirt wrapped
with gift card at Rudy's Mens
snop, ego Main St 6-19
WANTED TO BUY Folding
baby buggyv Phone 6384 after
7 p. m. 6-S
(Continued From Page One)
special communique to keep
abreast of development in the
counterthrusts against the rout
ed enemy shock troops.
It said Chinese driving north
ward from. Hunan province
crossed the border into southern
Hupeh and surrounded Kungan,
another of the bases for the
abortive Japanese push against
defenses of the upper Yangtze.
Kungan lies 70 mile southeast
of Ichang.
Japanese trooDS are belne
driven back toward the south
bank of the river on the whole;
upper mngize ironi, we spoKes
man added.
He said that the Japanese had
used altogether about 100.000
troops in the battle and that they
had suffered about 30,000 casualties.
LOST Ration book No. 1. Al
bert H. Bliton, 106 Marion
Apts. 6-5
FOR SALE 1934 Ford pickup.
n-t mecnanicauy. Fnone 8726
6-4
FOR SALE Jersey cow, com
ing fresh third calf. Rt. 1
Box 877, Spring Lake. A. E.
Schriener. - ' 6-S
HIGH SCHOOL, or college grad
uates may continue or begin
Business training at Interstate
Business college summer
school. Enroll this -week. 432
Mam. 6-3
FOR RENT Five-room modern
suburban home. Excellent con
dition. Close in on bus line.
Lawn, garden space. 8J35. Ph.
7073. v . 6-4
WANTED Woman for house
work. Go home night. 2243
RadclUf. Call 3285 after K
P- m, 64
t
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS .
(Continued From Page One)
pel the Germans to keep their
forces divided.)
TTHE amazing victory of the
amazing Chinese along the
Yangtze continues to mount. A
spokesman for Chiang Kai
Shek's army says today the Japs
are being driven back to the
south side of the river along the
whole upper river front. He
adds that the Japs used In all
about 100,000 men In this cam
paign (aimed at Chungking it
self) and repeats that they have
suffered about 30,000 casualties,
or nearly A THIRD of their total
force.
Tokyo gives typical Jap con
firmation of the Chinese reports
of victory by saying the Jap oper
ations there have been success
fully concluded.'
From the Jap propaganda
standpoint, EVERY conclusion is
successful.
UR own navy announces to
day that the count of Jap
Codies on Attu has reached
total of 1791. No further men
tion is made of prisoners,
VACANCY Fvi-vhlno fr.
nished. J3.30 week and up. INCIDENTALLY, t h e German
1404 Klamath Ave. 7-2m fighters that downed the Lis-
j bon-London transport plane on
LOST Ration book No. 1. which Leslie Howard was be-
r,uieiyn l. crossiey, Chapman Ucved to be passenger are sup
posed to have been
FOR CHURCHILL.
GUNNING
stallations and bivouacked troops
in southern Sardinia.
Marauders, Lightnings and
fN the home front, the eastern lwrhawks maintained the mercl
w coal mine ar tm Hu, I less air offensive against Musao-
he believed his wife had stayed
in Klamath Falls with a man
named Desmond.)
Under cross questioning by J.
C. O'Neill, Helen said that Titus
had told her before that "that
man had run off with Mama."
When asked if she thought
Titus had been drinking that
night, the witness said that she
did not think so.
Trip to Klamath
Also called to the stand brief
ly by the prosecution was M. M.
Cline, who operated the hotel
next door, and who told of tak
ing the Injured Titus to a Klam
ath Falls hospital.
Testimony of state's witnesses
opened Wednesday afternoon In
circuit court after members of
got out of tho truck when they
saw someone, Inter identified as
tho defendant, run out of the
Titus building and return shortly
with another man.
VITAL STATISTICS
NINE Born al Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., on June 3, 1043, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Nine. Malin,
a girl. Weight: 5 pounds 10
ouiKo.i.
JAMES Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Fall. Ore.,
on June 3, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. James, route 3. box 1142,
a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 12
ounces.
the Jury had returned from Bly w l0 yur DHIVEH5
, , . t-- . ... . I.irFKSF If
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
Cleaners, East Main.
6-5
WILL the party who was look
ing for small apartment for
young mother and new babe
call 6945. This might be a
Mrs. Colin Kelly. 6-3
WILLIAM PILCHER, factory
piano tuner and technician.
will be In Klamath Falls for
few days. For appointment
call Shepherd Music Co. 7133.
64
FOR SALE Will sacrifice 5
Baby Grand piano for $450
cash if sold by June 15th.
Recently reconditioned and
tuned. You may see this piano
at The Shepherd Music Co.,
345 E. Main street, Klamath
Falls, Ore. 6-5
WEAR tailor made clothes. We
tailor suits for men and wom
en in our shop. 100 pure
woolens. Satisfaction 100
guaranteed. We also do alter
ing, repairing, relining. but
tonholing, cleaning. Sudden
service. Slacks for men and
women. Woolens sold by the
yard. Orrea Tailor Shop, 129
South 7th. 6-3
coal mines are still down.
The problem has been laid on
j FDR's doorstep, and nothing
1 further will be done until he
pulls the rabbit out of the hat
which is expected either late to
day or early tomorrow.
1ES
4 SHIPS OFF ITALY
(Continued From Page One)
ivento like the two naval bom.
bardments of Pantelleria was ac
complished without loss of a sin'
gle ship.
Ho Ship Damaged
"Our force suffered no casual
ties or damage," said a commun
ique issued from the headquar
ters of Gen. Dwight D. Else
hower, allied commander-in
chief.
. One of the sunken merchant
vessels blew up after being set
ailre by the destroyers guns,
the bulletin said. Among the at-
tacking force was one vessel of
the Royal Greek navy.
United States war planes swept
over Pantelleria almost at will
yesterday, blowing up one build
ing in the port area and damag
ing others, and shot up radio in-
- lill.UL i. J M
sENDS TONIGHTgsj
"Now,
Voyager'
TMiAB BnviI A 1 iTr 1
11 iwmwivivuTYX m. ni is 11 - ana
"Across tht
ed Blooded Poeific"
Action and Thrills . . .
K pr M. DUB TAYLOR f
2nd Hitl I -IHIB1 1
Richard Ny
Edward Arnold
Fay Bainrer
ti
I with Jean Rogers
RitT Latest World Haw
lini's fortified rock 45 miles east
of the tip of Cap Bon peninsula.
Warhawks made the attack on
southern Sardinia and San Anti
oco. off its southwest coast.
The operations were carried
out without the loss of any of
the allied planes, the announce
ment said.
From their desert hideouts,
RAF long-range fighters swept
over the Aegean Sea yesterday,
sinking two small sailing vessels
at anchor -in an island harbor
and damaging a third by cannon
fire, a middle east air commun
ique added.
The bulletin said the crew of
the latter vessel was observed to
abandon the ship. All planes re
turned. CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many
friends and relatives for their
kindness and beautiful floral of
ferings during our bereavement
In the loss of our wife and
mother.
Mr. G. H. Carlcton
Alfred and Helen Carleton,
A stroke of lightning develops
enougn Horsepower to run an
eight-inch, electric fan for 150
hours.
where they went to Inspect tho
scene of the alleged Titus killing.
Trouble Related
Yesterday's chief witness was
Mrs. Etta J. Meek, Erma Titus'
aunt, who had lived with the
couple off and on ever since they
were married, sleeping in the
bedroom next to Mrs. Titus'.
ine defendant slept in a
behind the liquor store.
Mrs. Meek related that "Erma
and Bill" had been having trou'
bleon the evening of February
14. She said that on that evening
she had gone to bed early,
around seven or eight o clock
but at nine was awakened and
got out of bed when she heard
Titus saying "You're all don
with me and I know it. I sent
my two guns away, but I saved
this one for you, and you're go
ing to get it. You know what
that means.
Mrs. Meek continued, "Then
I went to the bedroom door and
looked out. I could sco Bill with
a gun. I saw Erma standing by
him, and he started walking
towards her and she backing up
until sne came to a chair. She
sat down. I never heard Erma
say anything
Mrs. Meek said she then went
back to bed as she didn't think
Bill would do anything, but was
awakened again some time later
when she heard Titus go into
Erma s room and tell her to get
up as ne wanted to talk to her.
i went out again to see what
you hare an acct
dent, unites you can ehow FIN
ANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. In
suranee with Hans Norland will
enable you to comply, 11B ti
7th St.
Finos sonignr 1
ISLIOH S MAQIO BUUaT
"aueese aoa"
TOMORROW
It's bad medicine fer
bod men when they're
trail ay...
uftftle Joe
thentanfl
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
Rl
KNIGHT F,Yi
ttojHtvJL' ' rV.-.
riinni mnvn unvnii
ITTtR rt
mil atJ-
NI6HT VrsV
rYw
NOW!
oooat OMN
1 !l . I H
(a- Tarian Ahiuh I
Tarsan Aveng
A Pagan Beauty!
New
Thrill!
r ak
Extra I-
sar Kwntf tamer
Nemtr Km
SOONt -.
NOW
t ""li
oooa ofM
""1. -. Jk.
,1 cr oi
1
llT HUM
. PRFSTdN . DREW
rT win. OTTO KBUOU
HIT
V stair tni . . "Jm tsQ
I ourvia on ylisf
M;yrS eipimti
M
V
m vbbmv -imam
'"Ally :;'dih
1 . err.. . " a
I
I MITCHICl AYR
II en aND
lTltT NSW IVINT
UKASE NAMES
MONDAY 1
E
10
GET GOING
(Continued From Page One)
Jun 7, 1943, I timet remind
the miner that they ar work
ing for 111 government on -tentlal
war work and It I
their duty no ) than that
of their one and brother In
the armed force to fulfill
their war dull,
"Jutt aa aoon a the miner
return to work, the disposition
of th dlepute between the
miner and th operator will
forthwith proceed, under th
Juriadlctlon of th war labor
board and In accordance with
the cuetomery and tabllhd
procedural governing all ce
of thle eort."
FUNERALS
ANGUS ROUNDTREE WALSH
Funeral service for the late
Angus Rotiudlreo WAlnli, who
pawed away In this city on
Tuesday, June 1, 1043, follow-1
Ing nn lllncn of 10 days, will
be held In the chapel of the
Enrl Whltlock funeral home,
Pine street at Sixth, on Friday.
Juno 4, 11)4.1, at 11 a. 111., with
the Rev. Fred Hornshuh of Ta-
comn, Wash., officiating. Com
mitment services and vault en
tombment fnmlly plot, Juckion
v 1 1 I 0 .cemetery, Jacksonville,
Ore., al 3 p. m. Friends ar In
vited.
EMILY WEEKS
Funeral services for the lata
Emily Weeks, who passed away
In this elty on Monday, May 31,
104.1, following an extended Ill
ness, will be held In the chapel
of the Earl Whltlock funeral
home. Tine street at Sixth, on
Saturday, June 5, 1043, at 11
a. m., with the Rev. E. J. Tun
ing of Sprague River officiat
ing. Commitment service and
vault entombment family plot
in Mnsekasket cemetery, Beat
ty, Ore., at 2 p. m. Friends are
invited.
MOVES
TODAY
I TO THE I
p!IOT11ltj?l-l!li1ll.!ill!
HELD I
OVER I T
OPMI
ite
So Everybody I -
"7 Cm 8
ftp
(Cateiirk
srflliaacea
t baretejft J
ttyAnthom Quinn-Oona OraKeJ
New Popular Science
Information, Pltoit
3