PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
July 10, 194ft
III LINES
PULVERIZED;
KISKA SHELLED
(Continued From Page One)
MacArthur'a headquarters, pre
sumably U the prelude to a land
assault by American troops al
ready on New Georgia both
above and three miles east of
Munda where they now are pre
paring the Jaws of a pincers,
The more than 70 tons of
bombs concentrated on Bivouacs
and supply dumps in the Munda
defense area yesterday were
said by' a spokesman for Gen.
MacArthur to constitute the
heaviest air blow yet to fall
.on that much-bombed air base.
Bombing Sweep
Wave on wave of the bomb
ers swept over jungle positions
of the enemy before Munda, ex
plotting all types of bombs with-
o u t encountering opposition
from a single Japanese plane.
Wildcat fighters were around
lust in case. The Japanese fired
anti-aircraft batteries but posi
tions of some of these were sil
enced both by bombers and Ren
dova's artillerymen. .
Prior to the daylight air raid,
United States destroyers moved
into treacherous waters just off
Munda before dawn yesterday
and poured deadly accurate
shells on the target area.
In the gathering fight on
northeast New Guinea for the
Japanese air base of Salamaua,
Mitchell bombers yesterday at
tacked enemy positions only
five miles below there on Bob-
dubl ridge and also struck
above Salamaua.
Thieves Scatter
Bills in Robbery
PORTLAND, July: 10 VP)
Thieves obtained $564 from the
safe of the Central bowling al
leys here, police reported today.
In their haste they scattered $10
bills recklessly on the floor and
overlooked an additional $238.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOP THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4153. . Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. 7-13m
COMPLETE service men's gift
section-at Rudy's Men's Shop,
6th and Main. 7.25
WANTED Dry lumber handlers.
Good pay. Phone 7709. 1205tf
FOR SALE 3 -piece bedroom set
with Simmons innerspring
mattress and coil springs. Will
sen . Together or separately,
mo uaraen Ave.
WILL SELL Mellotte electric
cream separator in eood conrii.
tion. 740 lbs. per hour. Will
. accept small table model in
trade. See Douglas at 2545
Homedale road, evenings. 7-10
FOR SALE reasonable, studio
' bed couch in good condition,
full spring construction, chair
10 match. Inquire at 2545
Homedale Road. 7-10
CHESTER white host with lifto-
Fresh 4-gallon Guernsey cow.
Between Altamnnt Tlrivn nn
Washburn Way, off Anderson
Ave. 5704 Avalon St. 7-13
J-kuom unfurnished apart-
ment, newly decorated, hot
water neat, Adults. East Main
Apts. 236 East Main. Phone
7459 or 4816. 7-14
nuuat juk sale, l acre
ground, big garden In; out
buildings. $1625. 1904 Sum
mers Lane. 7-13
WANTED A late model Cold-
spot refrigerator. Ph. 7327.
. 7-12
WANTED TO RENT small fur
nished house near Mills school
Mrs. Ralph Oglethorpe, 340
Martin. , . , 7-13
BALE at Orres Tailors. 129 So
7th St. New and used cloth
ing in stock. This is a close
out. 7.I3
want Medium-size steamer
trunk In good condition. Pay
casn 11 reasonably priced. Ph
3124 days, except Sunday.
1317tf
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms or
nousekeeping rooms, close in.
Reasonable. . Phone 7058. 7-10
dor RENT 2 room modern
furnished . house, refrigerator,
electric stoves. 1919 Portland.
Fine garden growing. Vacant
Tuesday. Phone 4533. 7-13
FOR SALE fine railroad watch
Phone 4533. . 7-13
FOR RENT 2 room unfurnish-
ed, modern house, close in.
Phone 4533. 7-13
LOST Man's billfold containing
valuable . papers and .war
stamps. Finder may keep
stamps and return to police
station. ; ,..;... 7.12
WANTED Cattle and veal.
Ceiling price guaranteed.
-Johnson Packing Co. Phone
L M3 night. 350V -9m
Allies Invade
Opening of
(Continued From Page One)
. Once Sicily could be occupied,
the whole course of the war in
the west might be altered to
hasten the defeat of both Italy
and Germany.
The Italians, for the first time
since the first World war, have
been forced to fight on the soil
of their native land. Whether
this would stiffen their courage
and induce them to surpass
their record in Africa was a
question that only further com
bat could answer.
Despite the round-the-clock
air offensive's effect on axis
morale and severe damage to
Sicilian communications, mili
tary quarters said German and
Italian ground forces were be
lieved to have suffered only a
minor loss of their original
fighting efficiency.
Gerbini Important
Gerbini, 13 miles west of
Catania, is the most important
of the Sicilian air bases sought
by the allies for spreading of
the aerial offensive against Italy
and her Tyrrhenian sea commu
nications. Others In eastern Sicily are
Catania itself, Biscari, Comiso,
Gela and Ponte Olivio. In the
western portion are Boca di
Falco, near Palermo; Milo, near
Trapani; Castelvetrano, near
Allies May Outnumber Axis
Forces in Sicily, Estimate
LONDON, July 10. VP)
Heavy axis reinforcements were
rushed across narrow Messina
strait from southern Italy last
night to combat the allied in
vasion of Sicily, a Reuters dis
patch from allied headquarters.
in worth Africa reported today,
LONDON, July 10 VP) Gen
eral Dwight D. Eisenhower has
thrown into the' invasion, of
Sicily a formidable force evenly
divided between battle-t r i e d
American and British units with
hard-hitting Canadian force
moved in since the battle of
North Africa ended.
400,000 Axis
There were no allied esti
mates in the numbers but Lon-
LI
FLARE-UP EXPECTED
ANKARA, Turkey, July 9
(Delayed) VP) Reports pieced
together in this neutral canital
indicated today a strong possi-
ouiiy uiai inis weekend may
see a new flareup of activity in
ine cautans.
That the Germans fear the
approaching storm is indicated
by well-substantiated reports
mat most 01 the Balkan coun
tries and key islands of the
Aegean sea have been rein
forced during the past couple
of weeks.
A dependable military source
who cannot be identified report
ed that the allied air offensive
had halted completely supply
snipping by daylight for island
garrisons in the Aegean. -
German authorities in Crete
were said to be taking new and
sterner precautions.
British Stage
Major Raid in
Burma Jap-Land
NEW DELHI, July 10 VP)
British and Indian troops, stag
ing a major raid deep into
Japanese territory on the west
ern coast oft Burma, seized
Maungdaw Thursday and held
the enemy stronghold- several
hours before withdrawinE "as
planned," a British communique
said today. . ..
"They inflicted casualties on
the enemy, gained valuable in
formation, and capture some
equipment" in the expedition to
me town, about 50 miles north
of Akyab, a major JaDanexe
rase on ine
coast, the com-
munique added.
Akyab was a prime objective
of the British drive during the
winter ana spring that pene
trated into Burma but was turn.
ed back after difficult jungle
ugniing. -
Japs Expect Air
Attack on Mainland
LONDON. July 10 rPlTho
German radio, quoting Japanese
dispatches, said today there
were "various signs' that the
American air force in China
was planning a new attack on
the Japanese mainland.
The nazi broadcast, heard' bv
the ministry of information
here, said it was reported that
American air bases at some
points in China had been rein
forced with planes, gasoline and
supplies and that U. S. forces
had abandoned "guerrilla war
fare tactics." '
If a Beaver breaks off a
tooth, another' grows within-a
few weeks, I
Sicily in
'Second Front'
Marsala; Sciacca and Borrizo.
From any of them, Rome is only
a little more than one hour dis
tant by bomber.
Air Action Results
Lieut. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz'
northwest African air forces de
stroyed 13 enemy planes in com
bat yesterday and lost 10.
The U. S. Liberators of the
Middle East command, which
fblasted targets on Crete as well
as Sicily, accounted for five
enemy fighters and damaged
five others while losing one,
By The Associated Press
Axis and allied reports indi
cated today that Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower's sea-borne invas
ion forces landed in at least
three areas of Sicily.
Italian headquarters said al
lied troops, spearheaded by par
achutists, landed on the south
ern and eastern coasts.
A German broadcast said the
allies landed "in the southeast
em part of Sicily," and de
clared it could not be stated
whether landing attempts had
been made at other points on
the island. .
An Algiers radio report said
allied forces also swept ashore
on the rock-studded western tip
of the island, near the bomb-
ruined port of Trapani.
don sources estimated the axis
forces on Sicily as totaling up to
400,000 men.
Berlin reports received via
Switzerland gauged - allied
strength in the Mediterranean as
including 4,000 planes, 2,500 of
them in the western central sec
tor, "a considerably strength
ened fleet," and 44 . infantry
divisions and 15 to 20 armored
divisions.
Parachute Troops
In addition, these reports
said, there were parachute
troops of - two air divisions,
smaller armored groups, and
two Polish and assorted Czech,
Yugoslav and Greek units.
Berlin, according to these ad
vices, believed the allies would
use half their available troops
for invasion while "the others
must be left for strong occupa
tion forces in North Africa and
the Near East."
Thus if half the allied forces
the Nazis said they considered
avaiiBDie now were in use
against Sicily, at least 30 di
visions Involving perhaps 450,-
uuu men nave been thrown in-
to the invasion, together with
AUOO planes and heavy naval
support.
There was no official com
ment here but the following
are among me impressions from
a round of talks with military
men in ixmaon.
Italians Strong
There is no indication of
strong reinforcements of Ger
man land forces in Sicily and
the nazis may not make any
great iignt snort of northern
Italy. However, the Italians are
in Sicily and southern Italy in
considerable strenzth and mnv
fight hard.
The invasion started on a
schedule worked out weeks, ago
and was not moved up by the
fresh outbreak of fighting in
Soviet Russia.
United States units which an
nounced as having foueht In
Tunisia the first, ninth and
J4tn infantry divisions and the
first armored may possibly be
taking part in the
with the probability that ad
ditional strength,, including a
substantial air-borne and para-
cnuie rorce is available if
needed.
THUMBS UP WINS
' NEW YORK, July 10 VP)
Movie-man Louis B. Mayer's
Thumbs Ud today won th Rut
ler handicap, feature of the trans
planted Empire City meeting at
Jamaica before a crowd of 28.
291. ,
Running the mile-and-three
sixteenth in 1:56 15, the four-year-old
son of Blenheim II post
ed a new track rwmH h
William Woodward's Apache to
tne wire by four lengths.
Neutral Status
Of Vatican to
Be Respected
' WASHINGTON, July 10
VP) President Roosevelt ad
vised Pope Pius XII today
that as American and British
soldiers fight to rid Italy of
fascism "the neutral status of
Vatican City as well as of tho
papal domains throughout'
Italy will be respected."
The president's message to
the- pope, given out at the
White House, clearly held
forth the prospect that the in
vasion of the Italian island of
Sicily would be followed by
similar operations against
the Italian mainland.
The remarks about the re
spect of neutral territory,
however, could apply equally
well to .either invasion or
purely aerial attack.
GOAL SHE
CLOSES NINE
STEEL FIDES
PITTSBURGH, July 10 IP)
The U. S. Steel corporation an
nounced today that it was clos
ing nine more blast furnaces bo
cause of a coal shortage result
ing from the closing of its south
western Pennsylvania mines by
insurgent strikers.
Earlier this week, the com
pany shut down three other fur
naccs in the Pittsburgh district.
Operation of the company's
huge Clair ton By-Products
Works. 18 miles south of here,
was cut 50 per cent today, fol
lowing a 20 per cent reduction
yesterday.
Meanwhile, another big mine
of the H. C. Frick Coke com
pany, a U. S. steel subsidy, was
closed ' as pickets prevented
some 500 diggers from going
oacK to work at the Gates nit
near Brownsville, Pa.
It was at this mine that work
ers burst through picket lines
yesterday but today a laraer
force, estimated between 140
and 170 pickets, was on the
scene.
State police broke ud a traffic
jam when pickets stopped a bus
carrying miners, by ordering the
pickets to move on, but neither
the bus nor automobiles follow
ing It attempted to drive to the
mine entrance.
Pickets, who previously had
remained off the mine company's
property, entered the property
tms morning and stood about SO
feet from the Gates tipple while
two United Mine Workers' lead
ers pleaded with them to allow
the miners to work.
Judgment Held
On Quashing of
Short Indictment
(Continued From Page One)
enced the grand Jury and that
names of Vandenberg and John
Reber, county commissioner, had
been deleted from the indict
ment, though they had appeared
Before the grand jury.
At the conclusion of the hear
ing Judge Latourette said he
found no evidence that Vanden
berg had anything to do with
bringing about the indictments
and that he would postpone
judgment on the latter point.
xuae li. snort, defendant, ap
peared on the stand in the after
noon to testify concerning an
alleged quarrel between Judge
Vandenberg and herself. She
said that during the altercation
Judge Vandenberg had said
Mae K. Short, you're crazy,
I'll call the grand jury and in
vestigate you." She said the
grand jury convened the follow
ing Monday.
Saves Money
Mrs. Short further testified
that she had saved the county
considerable money during two
depression years by voluntarily
reducing her salary from $200
per month to $164.
J-ast to taxe the stand was
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
berg. When asked bv J. H
Carnahan, attorney for the de
fense, If they (the grand jury)
understood that there had been
a bitter altercation between Mae
K Short and himself, the witness
answered, "Oh, it was not a bit
ter altercation. I don't know
what you would call it. It was
just a case of where I was going
to run my court or Mae K. Short
was going to run it, and I couldn't
let that happen.
No Statement Made
Asked by Carnahan if. when
he had given his instructions to
the grand jury, he had told the
jury that the claims had been
approved by the county court
and the dog commission, Van
denberg answered: "No, I did
not make any statement except
wnat they asked me to in the
presentment. I did not know
any of the facts of the case,
Question; "When the present
ment was made, it did not in
clude the warrants signed by
ine county court? You gave no
instructions on that at all?"
Answer: "No. I only instructed
on the presentment and no in
struments had been shown to
me."
Earlier In the day testimony
had, been received from mem
bers of the grand Jury and other
county officials as to whom had
appeared before the grand jury
and what had been said before
the indictments were made,
A motion presented by the
defense at the beginning of the
hearing to quash indictment on
grounds that the defendant had
no been arraigned and brought
to trial within the same term
of court as her arrest, was denied
by Judge Latourette who said
that just cause had been shown
why the proceedings had been
delayed.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for their
kindness and beautiful floral of
ferings during our recent be
reavement. Mrs. Jennie Fugate
and Family,
School Face-Lifting Will
Make Kid's Return Easier
Only seven more weeks re
main until the kids start trudg
ing back to school, but much of
the pain will be eliminated by
a face lifting program on the
various institutions of learning,
now in full swing.
Although all seven elomcn
tary schools are having a lot
of paint and calcimine used on
floors and walls, greatest phy
sical Improvement is seen at
Klamath Union high school and
at Fremont.
Starting i nat the Monclnlre
entrance of the high school,
visitors will soon be impressed
at the Improvement made in the
parking areas where shrubs and
lawn are being Installed, gifts
of the classes of 1942 and 1943.
This is the disposition of the
senior funds, Superintendent
Arnold L. Gralapp explained.
Rooms Brighter
Rooms in the high school, In
cluding the auditorium, have
ED
OF AUTO, POLE
Frederick Peyton, St. was In
jured slightly Friday night when
a car driven by his fnther, Wil
liam R. Peyton, 23, sideswiped a
telephone pole at a railroad
crossing at Pelican City.
Peyton was traveling In his car
when he noticed that a train was
approaching on the tracks about
L.150 pet away. His brakes did
not work, so he tried to beat the
tram and In doing so, sideswiped
the pole.
The engineer saw the car ap
proaching and as the train was
going slow, managed to stop
wunin iour reet. ine front end
of the car was damaged.
Peyton was ordered to court
today on the charge of not hav
ing proper brakes and a horn
not In working order. He also
aid not have a '43 license.
Occupants of the car were Pev.
ton, his wife Roberta, and two
sons, Roland, 1, and Frederick
They live at route 3, box 962.
Oregon News
Notes
By The Associated Press
Crater Lake national park
opened today (Saturday) ... A
fighter plane crashed near the
Portland air base Friday but
the pilot, Lieut. Edward R.
Regis, Remersburg, Pa., was not
critically injured.
A. H. Ernst, New York, as
sistant vice president of the
American Express company,
predicted at Portland a record
post-war invasion of Europe by
American tourists bent on see
ing bombed cities . . . Harold
C. Anderson, 38, Vanport City,
was sentenced to a year in Jail
upon pleading guilty to assault
and battery on his 5-year-old
stepdaughter.
The Rev. John H. Elliott,
New York, director of the Na
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews, warned a Portland
business men's club that chaos
will result after the war unless
a spirit of brotherhood is adopt
ed by the world . . . Harold A.
Brock, war food administration
representative, said at Portland
that Washington would an
nounce details soon regulating
interstate shipments of fresh
Freestone peaches and Bartlett
pears.
Collision Injures
Two on County Road
TULELAKE An intersection
collision between a truck and
passenger car at the Tulelake
Malin county road near the Karl
Gentry place at 7:15 a. m. Satur
day, caused injury to two passen
gers in the automobile.
A Mrs. Faulkner of Tulelake,
and her young daughter, Edith,
5, suffered cuts. Mrs. Faulkner
had three teeth knocked out and
injured her mouth. Edith had
five stitches taken in her head
from a deep cut. The patients
were treated by Dr. F. E. Trot-
man of Merrill. Driver of the
truck was Mrs. Martin Dingier.
She - suffered from shock and
bruises. A small boy with her
was uninjured.
Yakima Woman Cuts
Wrists in Hospital
PORTLAND, Ore., July 10 VP)
The body of Mrs. Margaret
Lynch Lombard, daughter of a
pioneer Yakima physician, will
be returned to Yakima tonight
for funeral services and burial.
Coroner's Deputy Roy L. Crab
tree said she committed suicide
in her room In a local hospital
yesterday by slashing her throat,
wrists and arms with a razor
blade.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
TOT INJUR
COLLISION
in the classified
bran considerably brightened by
the use of Vnrktown white and
peach on both walls and coil
ing. The small musla room has
been Insulated at the coiling,
but the big music room will bu
a dollght for those youngsters
who have spout hours In tho
bare space located over the en
trance of the boys' gym. Fri
day workmon wore completely
remodeling that room, putting
In floors and scaling in tho
walls.
Over at Fremont tho over
crowded facilities which both
ered faculty members during the
cafeteria period, are repidly be
ing eliminated. Tho bus storage
space . is botng turned Into a
light, airy cafeteria whero stu
dents will receive their mid
day meal. Right now the place
Is a Jumble of parts, grease cans,
wires and other accoutrement
pertaining to the upkeep of a
bus. But within a few weeks
it will be clean and shining
room with white refrigerators,
sinks, polished tables and bench
es offering an attractive back
ground tor eating. .
Fremont Cafeteria
Tho elementary gymnuslum,
which was used in the past for
the lunch room, will be ustsll
only as an overflow. The Fre-Y
mont cafeteria served from 12Sj
to 180 T lunches dally: The floor
m .... ... .
of the old bus room will have
a new coat of cement and then
a layer of paint. The walls will
be plastered and windows pol
ished bright.
Non-priority mutcrlals are be
ing used and plenty of elbow
grease Is going into the house-
cleaning now under way
throughout the school system.
FDR Sees Sicily
As Beginning of . -
End to Hitler
WASHINGTON. July 10 VP)
President Roosevelt considers
the allied Invasion of Sicily as
virtually "the beginning of the
end" of Hitler's Europe, the
White House disclosed today.
The chief executive expressed
his reaction to the invasion at a
formal dinner at the White
House last night for General
Henri Giraud. Me predicted con
fidently the liberation of
France, referring to It In a
manner which suggested the
possibility that military opera
tions designed to drive the
enemy from French soil will
develop eventually from Eng
land as well as Sicily.
"General Giraud," the presi
dent said, "can rest assured that
the ultimate objective we will
do it and in the best way Is
to liberate the people of France,
not merely those in the south
ern port of France but the peo
ple in northern France Par s,
Giraud is French commander
in North Africa.
German Fighter
Bases in France
Bartered by Bombs
(Continued From Page One)
burg-Hamm railway, was among
the Ruhr targets hit.
Damage Bochum
The German high command
communique, as broadcast from
Berlin and recorded by the As
sociated Press, said British
bombers had attacked Bochum,
a few damages there and fires
started.
Ten of the big RAF bombers
were listed as missing from the
Ruhr assault.
Among the great forces of
daylight raiders heading out
across the channel were many
heavy U. S. bombers and fight
ers. Several hundred planes rjass-
ed over one district alone, and
observers declared the forma
tions may constitute one of the
greatest daylight attacking forc
es from Britain.
Weyerhaeuser Camp
Strike "Called Off"
(Continued From Page One)
without display of any kind and
the walk-out as a whole was or
derly, It is understood. Tint) Sul
livan, CIO official, was present
at, the Friday session.
The waitress, whose name
was not released by the CIO of
fice here, has not been reinstat
ed. Tim Sullivan, CIO Klamath
Basin district council president,
left Saturday morning for Port
land and could not be contacted
for a statement. Union officials
here claimed, however, that the
girl's work had been satisfactory
and her dismissal was a point of
discrimination.
At the time the waitress was
employed in the cookhouse, she
was not a member of the. union,
but Joined during her period of
employment.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
Macaroni Run ,
Accompanies
Sicily Landing
ALGIERS, July 10 VP)
Thoro was a heavy run on
tho macaroni market In Al
giers today.
With a fine sense of sym
bolism, French housewives
stormed shops selling that
humble Italian food and
cleared the shelves In record
time.
All over North Africa there
will be banqueting on mac
aroni tonight in celobrutlon
of the invasion of Sicily.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
the blood pounding In your
temples):
"NEVER again. Whatever
happens In tho future, wo'll keep
America strong and steady.
There must be NO MORE BA
TAANS." You might even have crossed
your heart, and, pricking a fin
ger, signed It in blood.
The story, told In a grim volco
by one who has been through It
and who still bora Its shattering
! marks, was a moving one.
iB0?,'"" "NOW The war I.
alii mi Its tnrrlhlft Irxiiihi
,
still on. Its terrible lessons
are plain to our eyes.
I Tho time of dungor will coma
iFTER the war Is over, when
plausible talkers will tell us
there will never be another war
4-and wo will WANT to believe
them.
j We MUSTN'T bolleve them.
I We must keep our common
sunso and our historical perspec
tive. We must KEEP AMERICA
STRONG.
frUS officer made It plain that
he was talking "off the rec
ord." and what la here said has
been toned down and made in
definite In order to comply with
his wishes.
The hair Is beginning to rise
on tho back of newspaper men's
necks when this phrase "off the
record" Is mentioned. It Is com
ing to be a device for undermin
ing the freedom of the press and
tho right of the people to know
what is going on.
But what is one to do when
he knows that telling In print
what he has heard told by word
of mouth would get the teller
into troublo with his higher-
ups?
You just can't do that to a
bravo man who has folt the hard
hand of war and still bears the
marks of it on his person.
mere are things that aren't
done by decent people, and that
is one of them.
STILL, (here remains to be
j 1. ...i.i. ... 1 . , ,
..von wiiii inn ousiness 01
"off the record," which Is com
ing to mean that men who know
can tell the unpleasant truth to
select little gatherings of peo
ple, but the truths they tell
CAN'T BE PRINTED so that
ALL the people may know.
Sincere newspaper men are
beginning to get up and walk
out of gatherings that are "off
the record." They do It as a ges
ture of protest against some
thing they know to be Inherent
ly un-American.
Japs Claim Sinking
Of Six U. S. Ships
By The Associated Press
A Japanese Imperial head
quarters communique broadcast
by the German radio today
claimed the sinking of six U. S.
warships July 4-5 In Kula gulf
in the Solomons, Including a
cruiser of the Helena class and a
destroyer of the Strong class.
Old automobile tires with
cracked sldcwalls will give, a lit
tle longer service If a cotton
liner is Inserted to protect tho
inner tube from damage.
II
The Glamor Girl
of Babylon" 1
Sermon by Rev. C. C. Brown
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
8th and Washington Streets
i
Sunday, July 11, at 8 P. M.
The most amaiing and thrilling prophetic menage of
L bb. . . .
ine year. Discussing the GLAMOROUS WOMAN OhVI
- . tub criDi rx nit VI
-Nothing Like
Everybody
T
F
KLAMATH AREA
Hurvcst of Klamath bsiln's
50,0(10 acres of huy was getting
under way this week and punk
of the harvest should bo readied
betweon July 15 and 20, accord
lug to the county agent's offlco.
There Is no serious tabor
shortage rearing Its ugly head at
the moment, but city dweller
aro asked to glvo any free time
they huvo In order that a short
age will not bo full when tho
crest Is reached,
Second cutting of hay la ox,
prctcd around mid-August. Only
a few fields will have a third
cutting and this will not be a
worry to tho huy men.
Tho old duys, when hay hanCj
niudo'fl.29 and their board and
room, have become war casual
tics llko a lot of other things!
Average scalo which now pro
vails In tho huy fields sends the
common laborer home with
around six dollars In his Jeuiu. I
White collar workers and mill
hands, who huvo any extra duys
they can give during tho hay
harvest, aro asked to contact
"Andy" Anderson at the US em
ployment offlco and give their
names, hours and days available
and whero they can be reached.
It is a certuinty that city help
will be needed before the lint
acre Is cut.
Huy ucreuge here, estlmuted
on a 90.000 aero basis, Includes
wild mi'iulow huy. grain hay
and alfalfa, uccordlng to Hub
McCumbridge, assistant county
agent.
Governor Snell
To Speak at Tree
Farm Dedication
Governor Earl Snell will be
principal speaker at the dedica
tion of the Weyerhaetuer tree
farm which has been set for
Thursday, Angina 5. tie will al
so spenk at a banquet to be held
that evening.
Detnils of the entire program
will tie announced shortly,
FUNERALS
KATHERINE MURPHY
LEADER
Friends aro respectfully Inv
ca 10 attend the funeral icrvl
O
hT
for tho late Katherine Mum?
Leader, who passed away In this
cuy on Wednesday, July 7. 1043,
following an lllnrss of two
weeks, to be hold Monday morn
ing. July 12, 1943, at St. Pat
rick's church. Lakevlew. nr. .
Whero a requiem mass will ha
celebrated for the repose of her
soul commencing at 10 a m
with tho Rev. F. L. Gel. nffl.
elating. Interment family plot In
Sunset Park cemetery. Lak.
view. Ore. Arrangements are
under the direction of the Earl
Whltlock Funeral hum nf 11,1.
city. "
BENJAMIN EDWARD
WOLFORD
Funeral service, fnr ih ti.
BenJumin Edward Wolford, hus
band of Anna G. Wolford, and a
resident of Sprague River, will
be held from the chanel or eTi
Eurl Whltlock Funeral hoinoT
Pine street at Sixth, Tuesday,
July 13. with the nvr.nri r
J. Tuning of Spruguo River offi.
ciuting. friends aro Invited. In
terment and commltal service at
tho family plot in Linkvllle
cemetery.
ALMA McLEAN
Is now at the
Palace Beauty Shop
Ftwrn 1111
Pormtrly 11
IOISL BSAUTY IH0
It In Town-
Welcome
HAY IVES
BLAST N