Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 20, 1944, Image 10

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Herald and news., May 20, 1944, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ':-iV OREGON GOP BACKS DEI CORDON LEAn (Continued from Page One) the state board of higher educa tion, won the democratic nom ination for the full U. S. sena torial term, and will oppose worse in noveniDer. Mahoney Opposed Willis Mahoney, former Klamath Falls mayor who making his third attempt to get in tne senate, was unopposed in the democratic race for the four-year senatorial term, and will oppose the winner of the Cordon-boraeue contest. Although the Oregon repub lic a n delegation's convention vote of 15 is relatively small the stake was considered worth a brisk effort by Stassen and Dewey supporters who foresaw that the winner could term the triumph indicative of real sup port in the strategic northwest likely to be a major party Dattieground in November. ! Dewey-Stassen Test It had been regarded as large ly a Dewey-stassen test, since their supporters put on active campaigns. Bricker's showing was made despite the fact there was no such organized effort in his behalf. Bricker spoke here, -nowever, last month. Wendell Willkie received f e w presidential preference votes, despite his formal with- arawal. IX Cak Wins ... Ralph ;H. Cake, republican national committeeman who .managed Willkie s presidential nomination campaign, easily won reelection Democrats, on the other hand rejected both their national committeeman and committee Hvoman. Howard Latourette, na tional committeeman, trailed State ' Senator Lew Wallace. . .Democratic National Commit- - teewoman Emily F. Edson, lost Vto Nancy Honeyman Robinson, - U. S. Ren. James W. Mott, only one of Oregon's four re publican congressmen opposed . n the primary, won renomina ...tion 2 to- 1. Neuner Wins Attorney General George Neuner, appointed only a few months ago, won republican re nomination easily, leading Le- roy Lomax. Portland attorney, -2 to 1. Bruce Spaulding. Salem .attorney, won the democratic .nomination without opposition. Dewey's cache of pledged and . claimed delegates was swollen rio a probable 352 by the Ore gon victory ana tne disputed ac- tion of Alabama republicans in 'pledging their state's delegation to him. Alabama Row ' Although the Alabama con vention adopted a resolution in structing its delegates to vote for Dewey, W. L. Longshore. Birmingham attorney and a dis trict -! aeiegaie, announcea -ne wouldwupport Bricker. Long ...shore saTohejs might be other Bricker votes, imCCharles E. KoDinson, state conven others would back Dewey. " Alaska republicans instructed t heir three delegates to support Dewey. .-. . - - Dewey adherents also hoped to pick up some additional sup port today in Utah, where a re publican state convention is scheduled to pick eight, with leaders predicting the majority will be for the New York gov ernor although they may go to the Chicago convention unin structed. . President Roosevelt, who can have renomisation if he wants it, picked up 14 additional dele gates in the Oregon voting to boost his total to 697 of the 830 thus far chosen by the demo crats. The president also was pledged the support of a new liberal party organized in New York last night by right wing ers who.broKe away from the American labor party. Democratic Cleric i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 . 14 . 15 '. 16 , 17 . 18 . 19 . 20 . 21 . 22 . 23 . 24 . 25 . 26 . 27 . 2t . 29 . 30 31 32 Hack Sbott ..17 .....19 .....23 ...20 -...18 14 20 ....... 7 14 . ....18 18 13 8 , 8 14 .....24 20 32 .i 37 11 7 . 18 17 16 12 14 20 !Z"ZZI""""28 20 19 24 Algoma . 6 North Altamont 18 South Altamont ..11 Beatty 4 Bly 12 Bonanza 18 Chemult j 5 South Chiloquin 10 East Chiloquin 9 West Chiloquin 4 Crescent Lake 3 Dairy 5 Gilchrist 13 Klamath Lake 2 North Enterprise 9 South Enterprise 5 Hildebrand 7 North Homedale ..26 South Homedale 16 Langell Valley 9 East Malin 13 West Malin 15 East Merrill 16 West Merrill 13 Midland 8 . Lenox Stewart Modoc Mt. Laki Odell . Orindale Pelican Bay Pine Grove . Plevna Poe Valley Sprague River ... East Shasta West Shasta South Shasta North Shasta Wood River Worden Yamsay . Shevlin 13 11 18 13 22 18 60 24 19 14 11 12 6 25 ALLIES COIIl 13 16 6 , 23 15 14 13 21 18 2 ,. 5 an 15 11 18 . 9 1 5 .. . 13 25 19 12 21 20 17 20 20 16 16 23 4 13 15 13 31 18 8 14 30 14 10 8 50 3 13 14 7 27 12 9 16 18 12 14 23 37 10 7 14 18 13 29 16 37 8 10 23 22 23 9 19 ...3 6 83 (Continued from Page One) into Soerabaja's engineering works, oil refinery and floating docks, blew up one of 10 ships in the great harbor and dam aged others, and downed 21 enemy planes, 19 on the ground. This mornings raid was quickly followed by a heavy-bomber attack from a northwest Australian base, with Soerabaja's railyards the main oDjective. The raid demonstrated an in creasing allied ability to strike almost anywhere In the Pacific and Indian oceans. It proved also that the Japanese fleet re mains reluctant to engage the allies. Three forces converged on Myitkyina under Lt. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwcll's command. The airdrome two miles away already was his and neutraliza tion of this key Japanese base seemed at hand. Myitkyina is vital to Stilwell's dream of linking up the new Ledo high way and the old Burma road into China. Chines Press On Chinese forces meanwhile pressed their attack across the balweon river, aiming at junction with Stilwcll. The swift capture of wakde s airdrome, almost without op position, moved General Mac Arthur into position for ever- neavier strikes at enemy oases blocking his return to the Phil ippines. The airstrip was de scribed today as very nearly ready for allied use. in eastern India and central Burma the Japanese suffered heavy casualties in frenzied counterattacks. In north China the enemy maintained his threat to Loy. ang, key city below the Yellow river. The Chinese admitted their forces were cut off there but were not conceding they had lost the town. Compressed, Impregnated Wood Swells, Shrinks Less , . By ALBERT HERMANN In Charge Western Pine Laboratory ; - ' ' Comprcgnated wood has had considerable mention In recent news releases. . The term "comprcgnated" as applied to wood hag been quite mystifying to tho average reader. It is a coined word combining compressed- and "Impregnated." The Idea or iginated with the U. S. forest products labora tory and most research dona on it has been in that laboratory. The process consists of impregnating wood with a water, solution of synthetic resins, then evaporating most of the water, then 'putting mo impregnated wood . under high pressure and temperature to squeeze it down to a high density and to polymerize tho resin. The result is a dense, nard, heavy, strong material that I Hit 1 V Hermann f J absorbs water only sparingly and hence swells "jnnd shrinks less than normal wood and hbro along this line, a recent development, has been announced by tho same laboratory In which the wood is compressed to a high density, with out resin impregnation , but undor conditions which make it stable. This would seem to have much promise since the cost is very much lens than if the wood is first impregnated with resin. ' , (Continued Monday). ' Auto Injures Youngster Playing Ball on Street Klamath County Returns TOTAL 1061 1331 GERMAN E BOATS, LONDON, May 20 (IF) The Berlin radio today reported some British naval activity off the Channel islands and west Dunkeraue during the night, and said German E boats had re- inhair- peated encounters with British man, said he felt certain all Uurvaestroyers and gunDoais.- Wallace Starts Trip to China ; ''WASHINGTON, May 20 (IP) President Roosevelt announced the departure today of Vice President Wallace on a mission to China to gather information for a first-hand report on a war area of "utmost importance to our future peace and prosper ity." - -v The president in a statement made public at the White House said the vice president was go ing as a "messenger for me in China" and would return about we middle of July. Slx--British E boats eave bat- tie to Lxermrvcoastai euaros in waters off-Livornbr-Lthe west Italian coast. Thursday nigtnVtiii broadcast said; and vessels es corting a German convoy clashed with two allied motor gunboats near Brae . island, just off the port of Split, Jugoslavia, ' early yesterday. , Earlier the Berlin radio de clared that 30 British Thunder bolts and Beaufighters repeated- attacked German patrol boats last night off Uussant island, near Brest. Three planes were shot down, Berlin added. TO BE Powers Has Food Again After Only Store Burns Down liVs:, "POWERS, May 20 (7P)Pow- s h j ers, left without food supplies Jj j when the .only grocery store i f burned Thursday, had groceries ! . again today. ! , 4 sMrs. Kennett Rolf e, owner of ; y the store, opened a market-on- V.l wheels, functioning from a pro "MS duce truck. .-....-,' Eight Killed In Bomber Crash ! RENO, Nev., May 20 (IP) JThree officers and five enlisted men were killed in the crash of . ::; e B-24 bomber 10 miles north of the Tonopah army air -field, .iCbl. Jacob W. McCrillis, station ':. Commandant, announced today. v'; ,? :Tlie plane crashed and burned tost night, -jj , . ' By The Associated Press Between 600 and 700 com munities, representing nearly every state, will observe "I Am An, American" Day tomorrow (Sunday) in public services hon oring the nation's 3,000,000 newest citizens. The recipients of honors in clude approximately 2,500,000 native-born youths who have reached the voting age during the past year and more than 400,000 persons of foreign birth who have been naturalized. The third Sunday in May was designated as "I Am An Ameri can Day by congress in 1940. Each year the event is observed by a presidential proclamation. This year governors of several states also issued proclamations calling upon citizens to partici pate in appropriate ceremonies, Heading the list of prominent public officials who will take part in ceremonies tomorrow are Attorney General Francis Biddle, who will speak at an outdoor celebration in Middle town, Ohio. . PINCH SPEAKER DELANSON. N. Y. The Rev. Kenneth Beatty will de liver the valedictory address at tnis year s nigh school gradua tion. Ronald Tucker Jr., now in the navy, asked him to ninch hit for him.. REPUBLICAN. , (76 out of 76 precincts) Natl on a 1 Committeeman Cake 1518, Paine 930. - ' National Committeewoman Gerlinger 1961. Delegates at Larqe Bel ton 1109, Black 572, Campbell 897, Dodd 428, Farrell 1808, Johnson 842, Lafky 1151, Metschan 1206, Metsker 759, Moorehead 624, Padgett 991, Richardson 883, Ross 1074, Rynerson 981, Sand blast 664, Shand 426, Welch 597. - Second district delegates Cochran 619, Dunn 1945, Kerns 403, Peare 597, Sayler 1073. , Presidential write-ins Will kie 17,;Str.ssen 39, Bricker 30, Dewey 586. Presidential electors Allen 1838, Eberhard 1795, Lefor 1754, Sox 1756, Tobin 1724, Van Bos kirk, 1754. senator Short Term Black oa, cordon lzzi, McBride 58, Sprague 1308. Senator, Long Term Fisher 199, Holman 1082; Morse 1477. Congressman Stnr lrmnn 2508. . .... ... Treasurer Leslie M. Scott Attorna-r .r:nrT ; t 864, Neuner 122ar- oenaior t.ornetr-2431 I State ReoresantstiM -onr.' 1830, West 1929. District Attornev Bafonftm. xiot, xiumDie 1B1M . . County Judoe Howard fl3fl Reeder 1834. County Commissioner Rehor Z4X7. - Sheriff Low 2670, County Clerk DeLap 2338. County Coroner Farhnrt ZUDD. - DEMOCRATIC (76 Out of 76 Precincts) National C o ra m I , Hyde 793, Latourette 547, Wal lace . 040. National CommiHlivnman .bason 955, Robinson 1066. Delegates at Laraa Anrinrsnn vi J, uevans 4zs. Boivin lan. Delzell 958, Eckersley 837, Hess 856, Mahoney 908, McPherson 889, Panek 857, Peterson 720, TYiiiKier Y o. 2nd District Deleaaies Aiken laze, ivory 1681. . president Roosevelt 1851 Electors Absher 933: Gavin 1306. Hart 1185. Pierce 1569. Scott 1417, Starkweather 1259, vvaiKins idoj. Short Term U. S. Senator Mn honey 1718. Long Term U. S. Senator smun ubi, v.'nltbeck 692. Congressman Shorb 1542 State Treasurer Lamhert. 1621. Attorney General Snauldine 1591. State Senator Dix 491. Peter sen 1010. State Representative fipmnn iza, uustin 134B. County Judge West 1608. County Commissioner Rnrlr 108. County Clerk Huck inao CI l niM . oiiurt xouo. County Treasurer Langslet 1817. . County Coroner Dr. George Adler 1974. 8 CITY MEASURES - Cemetery Yes 1890, No 590. Police Judge Pay Yes 1410. No 898. City Physician Pav V I 1891. No 752. home from tho Marine Barracks where he is employed, . . The accident story, as told to Thursday cvenlne when he , Ju,l""e wiucer nnroin ncnu struck bv a carfs'hewasoZ! rl.?n "cveral witnesses was Charles Rice, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rice,. 124 La guna, received a broken leg struck bv a car as he was ulav ing ball with three other young Doys on Ulct l-ort road. Driver of the war involved was Bob Kennedy, 17, Rt. 3, Box 232-M, who was driving 15 MEN CONVICTED OF COHABITATION (Continued from Page One) as follows: The four little boys, one of tnem Charles, were playing with a tennis ball, one boy on each side of the road and the other two on the shoulder of the road. One of the boys on the side of the road threw the ball and the two in the center began to chase it. Just then the car driven by the 17-year-old came in -sight. The youth saw the boys and honked his horn. Thinking the children had seen and heard him, and that they would get out of the road, he continued driving towards them. Tho boys (hot mnfinn f n nA,., nt1 would be filed before sentences engrossed in the game, didn't ar orono.inpflrf see the car, however, till It was w r. about 30 feet away. As they' . Barlow, asked bv a reDortcr began scrambling out of the . t . . ... . rnoii uniinif Wliui al InnnH n tfeaa wnat etiect tne verdict would have on activities of the "Fund- loose vel. The driver of the amentalist" movement, redied. car c.ou d n!..toP ln tlme ana "Not a bit." He then rfirt-tivi sirucn tne nine Doy. this statement to newspapermen: . He immediately stopped the , "The laws of God cannot be car, picked up Charles and rush- stopped. Though they send ' us him to Hillside hospital;' The 10 prison, uod win not change iu-year-oio s leg is Droxcn nan- the laws of celestial marriage." way between the knee and Defense was based on asser- ankle. He apparently has no Hons .that plural' marriaee con- other injuries, except a few stitutes a religious belief of the minor scratches and bruises and r unoamentalist" cult to which he was able to go home Thurs all defendants belong and as day night after his leg had been such is Drotected under roliulniK DUt in a cast. ireeoom guarantees of the United County Juvenile Officer auxua, constitution. Hendrickson SatUrdnv asked Following Teachings motorists to be extremely cau- Cult members contend thev " , ""K"'"'. teacnings school is out and children are ui ine aiier-uay oaints (Mor- playing in the streets, ...v., LiiMiw, wiutu in its eariy years authorized plural mar riages put outlawed them in xoau. Federal and state chrK against others of the 46 persons arrested m Utah. Idaho r-nW. aoo and Arizona are pending, in cluding a state chare nf rnrv spiring to advocate. practice' polygamy, naming 34 uicu aim women. WLB PAY DENIAL SPARKS STRIKES (Continued from Page One) said tho walkout Involved 4000 men who probably would remain off the job loony. . CIO officials forecast their un ion nicinbe's would stay on tho Job pending official union action. The St. Paul-Tocoma Lumber compuny, which employs about 1000 -members of tho CiO Inter national Woodworkers of Amer ica, was thu only largo plant In Tacoma not Involved In tho walk out, there and officials said thoy did not know whuthcr lis mem bers would join the walkout to day. . Gordon said tho Tacoma walk outs were entirely voluntary. PORTLAND, May 20 Ml Closure of Portland lumber mills apparently has been averted at least over tho weekend, but un ion loaders said today they ex pect major developments early next week as a result of tho war labor . board (WLB) denial of wage increases. Five of tho largest lumber mills in the northwest are in Portland, and all of them oper ated their usual half-day Satur day shift. Claude Bnllnrd. vice prost dent of the International Wood workers of America (CIO) said there would be no officially called strike at this time, but unauthorized walkouts may oc cur as men seek higher wugv at other work. The 1WA executive council will meet Monday to consider the situation, and unofficial mass meeting of workers will discuss the problem tomorrow lit 2 p. in here. Latest Unofficial Returns From Oregon Primary Vof Bv The Associated Press Unofficial returns from Ore gon's primary election at 12:20 fi, m. today snowoa mo ioiiow ng results for contested offices; (There ura 1U28 precincts in tho Ma) REPUBLICAN liu-nmnlelo returns from 1164 precincts for national committee man: Ralph H. Cake 54,379. Churlvs L. Puino 26,182. Incomplete writo in returns from Ullf precincts for president: John W. llrlekcr 1029. Thomas E. Dewey 16,235. Harold K. Stassen 2039, ' ' Womlull Wlllklo 140 (818 pel.) Republican Judge lliM( RilSr SHORT WIN VOTE Allen Adding Machines ' Friden Calculators Desks Chairs - Files PIONEER PRINTING " AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls ACCIDENTS KILL - THREE IN OREGON By The Associated Prass iratfic mishaps in Oreeon HITLER FACES ITALjfDEBACLE (Continued from Page One) following a' night smash by pos sibly 750 RAF heavy bombers at rail communications in France. An armada of 1500 U. S. bombers- and fighters that pounded Berlin and' Brunswick yesterday shot down 125 Ger man planes at a cost of 20 bombers and 19 fighters, Airdromes Hit In today's sweeps, a fleet of Derhanic 2RO TT -R. hrtmhnra Claimed two lives nnrl a Innnlr. I Corted ,bv tin in innn loMir accident another, coroners' rec- struck 1 airdromes near , Paris ord showed today (Saturday). and Reims. Rail yafds-ot' Reims r our-year-old Donald W. Houg- also were blasted. . v . t hao, Portland, was killed hv a The German communique ae- milk truck late. Friday. Deputy knowledged withdrawals '. jih Sheriff Dan Stephenson said the ItaIy ' "in. ' a . bitter struggle ooy nung on to the rear of the against far superior eneniy in vehicle while it hnelrcH n an fantrv and : tank forces." feet before falling off under a Americans pushing the Ger rear wheel. ... . mans back on Italy's coasts) John' William Hatcher, 40, path to Rome were reported by owed nurnc. aiea or injuries me jjonaon radio 10 oe a nine suffered Thursday night -when more than 20 miles" from the his logging truck struck a truck fifth army's Anzio beachhead trailer on tne South Santiam nerimeter. Trie -Yanks .cantured highway near Foster. Itri. kev road-iunctinn on the - A falling tree killed Frederick Apptan way,' -and the seaport uumauuji, oo, in me ilsh OI eia- wnere ine Hermans creek logging area above Esta- had Concentrated a record cada. - - amount of artillery. Allied war ships again shelled the Applan way. On. the north-central Russian front where Berlin broadcasts have suggested an . impending red army offensive, a German fortified h e i c h t southeast nf BERN. Switzerland TVTnv 9n OA Vitebsk was cantured bv 4h , KJL ueiicva printed soiio. wiui reservations todav n Rol, Mihailovic Reported Killed (Continued from Page Ono) ocratic primary candidate, In tho fall. .Humble quickly pulled Out ahead of U. S. Bulentlne. former state senator, for tho republican nomination for district attorney, nd hold his lend throughout. The final vote was Humblo 1010, but cntine 1154. No Contests There were no contests for othorounty nominations, which went to L. L, Low, republican for sheriff; John R. Rebcr, re publican for commissioner; Doro thea Buck, democrat for com missioner; Samuel D. Earhnrt, republican for coroner; Dr, George Adler, democrat for cor oner; C L. Langslet, democrat ior treasurer. Election Anuratl Of those, Low and Langslet arc believed to have iccclvcd nomi nations from both parties and uieir ciccuon is virtually ussurcd - Klamath county went strong Iy for Wayne L. Mnrm fus Holman for republican long- "..in auuuu: iiuminauon, and Ed gar W. Smith ,cd this county for the democratic nomination. In II . . ' ly,nnlnl' voted as did Thjs "wnty,' howovcr, gavo -n. apraRuo a slight lead BrGu.? C?rd0". 'ho state win no0matlon"h0rttCrmrcp,,bllcan Thomas E. Dewey was Klam a h republicans' choice, as he was all Oregon republicans', for pre" idential nomination. v Senate Passes Simple Tax Bill WASHINGTON, May ao (P) Tho-acnato- passed today fh2 house-approved bill atrcaml Inlng 30 0DOConUd.tax 10 rellovo do.000,000 tax payors of tho necessity of computing their in- dividual obliontlnri. j .ViJf! others"4""'11 fr th0 20'00fi00 The action, by voice voie came swiftly oftei- fim.in. t . 2' ger (R-N.D.) yielded the floor, ending two days of speechiriak ing in protest against hastv nn.. sage... ' of. senate changes which Fin ance Committee Chairman George (D-Ga.) described as "purely technical." If it's a "frozon" ortini I ftfife'" "'cd one mo .iaoaiiieu 1 2 3 - 4 a tl 7 8 0 10 11 12 ia 14 15 10 17 18 - 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 , 30 31 32 Algoma North Altumont ., South Altumont ., Beatty Bly ., Bonanza Chemult South Chiloquin East Chiloquin .... West Chlloauln .... Crescent Lake .... Dairy : Gilchrist Klamath Lake n 0 , 17 17 , 32 30 17 22 24 21 18 13 8 4 7 8 .11 10 8 17 0 8 11 18 34 ...... 42 32 ....... 10 .......10 8 11 12 18 ....... 2 12 18 r 10 12 , 8 1 fl fl 2 2 0 17 30 32 40 35 30 37 81 37 21 28 10 13 10 9 13 18 20 31 17 10 24 40 00 47 80 31 28 23 24 13 18 11 20 10 13 44 31) term)! '"'"iiilotlij Char,''": Precinct. f1)r '"In M oenmor: wru I) Earl E. Fiher ,.. i". "in urn, rctiif. v" Jamos W. Mm ',.". Ilieonipleta mtirn, ,3 precinct., fr 'ro North Enturnrlsa South Enterprise ... Hildebrand North Homedalo South Homedalo LangoU Valley East Malin ) West Malin East Merrill west Merr 111 Midland Lenox Stewart Modoo Mt. Lakl Odell . Orindale Pelican Bay Pine Grovo Plevna Poo Vol cv Sprague River East Shasta West Shasta South Shasta North Shasta Wood River Worden Yamsoy 1 Shevlin 10 TOTAL 7 8 6 24 17 ...... 8 10 10 4 .13 ......14 0 ...... 7 3 ...... 14 17 13 18 10 ......14 ' ...... 7 20 10 ......15 4 9 -3 IncomiMelo"!'? PSlnc,sfornullon;71 tiareneeK. llydcu, Howard L.tou?,t, J w wan,, '''Itl. nrS'll'""-.!,, woman: ""wwl f-mlly T. Elo 2i.ua, 27.157. ' 'q y pric'S'.. r-.i.ii -.-'".-hi; Walliifo (Vl - I Incnmplele returns from precliicu ,or u, s,'r icniii: Edgar W. Smith i Walter W Whllbtck M M Incomnlete relurni hZ l of the dstrlcl, wXZ Lostar Sho.lsv liin L. Nicholas Gronoff EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued Krom PftJ may huvo hod somelhlni bj .. .... ..... uuiramo 0, mil El shorply.foiiglii contort d BECAUSE the Republic J -i ..wn. wo mint IO0K to II Bj whatever cIibhsos In natic 3 policy are to bo brouihltt IB; this year. But If the RtpukS ojiMirly Is to win Iheoooplu lIAvE FAITH IN ITSuEADt ' Tho people WONThiwd 3 In the G01 old sdwol-J siann-pnitrrs. I '1 ha world moves F0RWI someiimes (lemponrlly) worse rather than belUr. It NEVER moves bjckwirf f ORDON wins over Spfi for the Republican it: term senatorial nomlmllon. this contest nn political or problems wore Involved. I good men wero runninj. C: nnd to win, 0 7 4A 43 23 28 no 20 41 13 23 20 14 02 2 28 37 70 22 13 7 27 14 23 6 31 3 0 12 Oscar S. Nissen, P, runilor Anitkll rtiyiU.Thtrtpr tutluu Moiioqt Modlcol Gymnoitkl ll.illh Bilhl llllri Vl.l.l till SpfcUlliInc In MihiUi, 14 Circular, and Nim Ciilimti 14 IS V.irr. llllk Olllra Hum I HI r br lUiaiil , 110 Narlh IIS H i : Phone 5358 grade dispatch auotinz thn nl, ian fascist newspaper. II Regime asvwia aa Kri Villi' i.pn l Iroio Mihailovic, -had been assassin f'?d, by Marshal Josip Bros' (Titos) Partisans on-a highway i uumrai- aeroia. ' The dispatch said the Chotnllr escort was killed with tho eral, leader of guerrilla forces APPROPRIATIONS BOOST WASHINGTON. May 20 (Pi- Heeding pleas by Secretary Ickes, the senate appropriations committee tooay recommended that the interior department's 1045 appropriation bill oe boost ed by $35,878,765- over -the $87,652,580 previously approved by the house, and also knocked for the Yugoslav government in ou 8 nouse amendment aimed exile. Developing Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE 211 Undorwopd Bldg. H. G. WELLS ILL LONDON. Mav 20 I7P W n Wells is seriously ill at his Lon don home, it became known to day. While his condition in not considered alarmingly critical, the 77-ycar-old author's health has been failing and he has been confined since February. at cancelling most draft' defer ments for interior employes be tween 18 and 30. Send Your Children te Vacation Bible School CHURCH OF GOD Altamont Drive Opens Mr SJ I A. M. t 1 Charlie Read Saddlery Will Buy Wool Up to 3000 Pounds from each- grower or receive on. consignment any amount and mike cash advance on same. DANCE Sat. Nite 9:00 to 1:00 Armory Baldy's Band With , Mary Mahoney and Paul Swigart ISefromptL Belktiotk ., You Be War Winter To avoid confusion, d-1 loy . . , in fact a real transportation bottleneck this fall . . . help by ordering your coal now. Save worry latarf ni Nexr In ion LoHi f It's Warm Now Will UTAH LI) MP UTAH NUIT - $13.50 STOKER -i" " fl" HARD NUT PEYTON & C SIS Market "WOOD TO IURN" Hi I S1S.2S I V p.