Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 20, 1944, Image 6

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Herald and news., May 20, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRANK JXHTKINM MALCOLM EPLEY , Editor Manain Editor A temporary coinbtnatlon of tha Evening Herald and ' tha Klamath Newi PublUhad avaiy afternoon axcept Sunday at Eaplanade and Pina itreau, Klamath Falls. Oregon, by tha Herald Publishing Co. and tha Niwi Publishing Company. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: -.month 75c By mall ....... .8 months W.S3 year je w 7.UU By carrier year S7.S0 By mall Ouuida Klamath, Lake. Modoo. Siskiyou coun'les Entered as eecond class mattar at the postofftce of Klamath Talla. Ore,, on August 90. 1 900. under act of congress, March S, 1678 ' Member, Associated Press Member Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY SCANDALOUSLY few voters went to the polls in Klamath county in yesterday's primary election, but those who did go did quite well EPLEY by themselves and their com munity and state. Among the party nominees chosen for local and district 'office are qualified candidates for all positions, and Klamath contributed its share to a most satisfactory statewide vote. , . This column, in particular, is gratified at the manner in , which! its recommendations were generally carried out at I the polls in this county. Al-j though the county went for Charles Sprague, as suggested here, he lost out in the state short-term senate contest. But as we have said, his successful opponent, Guy Cordon, is highly qualified, and should win easily over Willis Mahoney in the fall. Most voters in this county joined us in sup port of Wayne Morse, who undoubtedly will be senator after the fall election, and in adoption of the city measures. ' The small vote was discreditable. Republicans can be proud that they did so much better than democrats they, outvoted the democrats de- . spite a technical second-place in registration but the vote in both parties was terrible. It will require further analysis later. Advertising Roundup By A. D. ADDISON MONDAY Reading the report of a survey of what people are thinking, made for the Association of National Advertisers, came on inese iinmngs relating to industry: 1. People believe war pro duction is progressing fast enough; and they give man agement the credit. 2. Half the people inter viewed believe business is making too much profit from war industry. 3. People think business IS making about 25 profit, and that business SHOULD make 10 profit. ADDISON Looking over today's Union Oil "editorial" ad, knew that Union had these beliefs in mind In writing the ad. Knew that Weyerhaeuser wouldn't have seen the survey, but must have had the same slant in preparing their "editor ial" ad on the opposite page. (Weyerhaeuser dividend, 4.2). Union had it over Weyerhaeuser In advertis ing technique, but Weyerhaeuser had it over Union in reader Interest because so many Klamath people have some Weyerhaeuser con nection. Apparently the Timber Baron was buried with the. Tree Farm dedication. Going back to the survey people's number one concern, "winning the war;" number two concern, "post-war jobs." .. Missed a Bet Ourselves TUESDAY Was taken to task by visiting Bob Cavagnaro of The Associated Press for not advertising the winning of Pulitzer Prize awards. No The Herald and News didn't win any thing (though it was considered for its handling of the Jap affair) but the AP won Pulitzer sweepstakes. The Herald and News is part of the AP. The Pulitzer Prizes mean the same thing to the newspaper world that the "Oscars" mean to Hollywood. Associated Press winners: Dan DeLuce, war correspondent, for distinguished telegraphic re porting on ' international affairs, and Frank Filan, photographer, for his photo "Tarawa Island." Also a special citation went to Byron Price, executive news editor of AP, for creation and administration of the censorship code How to Keep in Newsprint 4EDNESDAY Dug out ; some figures on V J the amount of newsprint used in the first quarter of the year and found we're just skinning by. Buying paper by the carload and operating under three month allotments, you don't watch it day by day. For the first quarter, The Herald and News was alloted 70, and a fraction, tons we used an even '701 Quotas are based on 1041. We've been cut only about 10 under 1941, but our paper has to be spread out to cover 28.7 more sub scribers. The first quarter in 1941 averaged S01S paid subscribers, and .this gre,w to 11,602 for this year. . The only answer was' to cut down the size of. the paper. We printed-' 1049 -pages in tlM iirsi quarter oi .i, ana cut 'this to 754 this year. It averaged 13.7 pages per .day in '41 and .7 tnts quarter. Fewer pages mean condensing and omitting Advertising took a tumble, immediately after Pearl Harbor, but for the past year has been climbing slowly back again. ..We're, in fact. limiting advertising now by not going out after ix . . . nguring mat our old, regular customers should get first call and that new ones who feel the need enough to make their wants known should have consideration over those we might Deai out oi tne ousnes. Advertising, for the first quarter this year, was sun flown 20' irom '41. . There was still the need to take up more stack though, and this nad to come out of news, pictures, features and the like. This was done by setting the lines' of -type closer together, using smaller type for matters of less general interest and condensing stories without loss of Important details. The news department also cut off press agents (many our close friends) right under the chin, and used the axe on little-read features. They used the Continuing Study of Newspaper Read' ing to determine what to eliminate . . . but that didn't -keep the fur from flj'ing. (Even though only 6v of your, readers are cross-word puzzle fans, they . . . well, they MISS the puzzle. Nobody much complained about losing the continued story.) Anyway, the average number of news columns (in this measure meaning everything but ad vertising) was cut from 63.3 per day in '44 to 43.1 this year. . . - We, in the business end, tell the news depart ment that it's a better paper for squeezing out the water. They won't admit , it 'in the battle for space, but I think they secretly agree. Here Goes Paper THURSDAY A last minute rush' of political advertising pushed us into 16 pages today, the first time we've gone up to 16 in eight months. No political ads are- allowed on elec tion day. Lack of gas and time has stimulated use of newspaper advertising, in spite of few "hot" contests. (Advertising "always was the easiest and cheapest way of campaigning.) For the benefit of successful candidates let's say here and now that under the Oregon elec tion code we are not allowed ', to solicit politi cal advertising, that ads have to be in the paper office the day before publication,, and that po litical ads have to be paid in advance. So come the finals, don't feel hurt if' we 'give ou a rough time. Friday Election Day. 1 ' " Saturday Day after election. .' SIDE GLANCES 'jg "I told you to let him slide down the banister he's not . used to walking down stairs 1" Republican D.A. Btl.nllnt nimble The War-Today By DeWITT. MacKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst THE allied offensive in Italy. -has attaineo. a gratifyingly substantial .degree, of success wiura migm develop into a -block-buster. JNazr recognition of this danepr U .nioariu indicated in Berlin's megaphone denial of the existence of the Adolf " Hitler line, : although the allies actually were, flinging themselves against these defenses as the - fabrication was oroaacasi. That's highly significant. - . means the Hitlerites are nrennrlnir th German public in particular, and the world in general, for a possible-big nazl. withdrawal. The uciuiou i-uuunana Knows it isn t fooling the allied command into believing that "there ain't no such animal" as the Adolf Hitler line, be cause our Doys nave Deen raising . cain in it. However, the denial is -designed to soften the adverse moral effect if the nazis have to con tinue their retreat. - . it doesn't follow that the Germans won't put up a stiff battle, despite' the. fact that an allied spokesman described- their' retirement from the Gustav line. to the' Hitler defenses as a "disorderly retreat.;' Hard experience teaches us not to bank on a German debacle until we actually see it. - '-'. Excellent Curtain-Raiser AS things are going, the -allied' onslaught In Italy is proving to be an excellent curtain raiser for the major operations to come in eastern and in western Europe, ,the , German commitment of some 25 divisions probably 300,000 men to the task of holding onto cen tral Italy is a serious one at this crucial moment when Hitler is so short of man-power that he is having to count noses. If the allies can smash these divisions and clear the Italian peninsula, it will be a grand contribution to the final assault on the festung Eurqp'a. ' ' While the allies are getting, ahead with their announced intention of annihilating the German army in Italy, an uneasy- Berlin insists that Russia is ready to start a wholesale offensive. And to keep German, nerves jangling, the Muscovites agree that this is true. The red armies appear 'to- be rounding into final shape rapidly, and, the; spring' mud must be drying out well. Last year. the Russians didn't start their big summer, offensive until mid July, but things were, far different at that time. This season they are in much greater strength, and an exceptionally early spring has advanced the summer fighting season. The Germans say that the Russian offensive and D-day in the west will come simultaneously. Whether they believe this or not, the Hitlerites must be prepared for the contingency. They must stand guard on all fronts of their fortress perimeter. '.'..; 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 ... 28 I.........:.. 29 . 30 .;. 31 .. 32 Algoma North Altamont .;.. South Altamont Beatty ;.. Bly : ..., Bonanza .: .-. .. Chemult South Chiloquin ...) East Chiloquin West Chiloquin. Crescent Lake .. Dairy Gilchrist 10 15 .; 27 30 .:. 29 ....11 20 38 ........27 19 19 15 j 9 10 9 .:..:...i4 ........ 8 ...1....12 24 - 13 ........16 . .16 ...22 29 .........27 ..27 .: 18 . 19 ........ 12 10 . .I. 7 . 15 ... 9 ... 8 . 11 .". '. 12 ...25 ...18 ...8 ::. 5 .:. 9 ,..12 ... 1 ... 6 .... 6 Klamath Lake 3 North Enterprise i 7 South Enterprise '...-..:.. 3 Hildebrand - : 7 - North Homedale .:.27 South Homedale 22 Langell Valley 20 East Malin ... .! :..21 West Malin ; :.29 East Merrill .:.............. 8 West Merrill ...22 Midland ;..17.- Lenox , 8 Stewart 19 ,...10 32 ...... 4 ....14 ....:.25 ...:..35 ' ....19 . 8 6 ...'..,21 .....12 16 33 20 44 37 35 40 38 30 16 25 12 8 8 10 11 - 17 ' 16 23 12 10 24 39 65 62 84 34 28 15 27 IS 21 5 25 15 2 44 33 SIMPLE FUHSERAL HELD FOR M WASHINGTON, May 20 (!) Sanator McCnrrim (D-Nov.) ro- ported today Unit Clinlrmnn Visitors Mrs. Robert M. Dun- enn, wlfn of tho Into Judge Dim- Georgo (D-Gn.) of tha sonulo it enn of Burns, and Ivan Duncan nance committee inrt agreed to mm wiio nro accept a proposed slash In the Clinrios rung homo, z.iiin unr. vlfiltlnit ut tho omo, 2325 Gar- cnbnrct tax nito from 30 to 10 don, King has boon. on lenvo per cent at an amendment to irom mo t-nina, m rmn ana main thn Hh. llmltntlrin hill innln. combat zones. This Is their first tlvoly scheduled to como bcroro vuu whii ino now Branoson ana the senate noxt wock. As a result of this oKrcomont, nciiliuw, Robert King Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Klnn. McCorron snld ho would not of- Mis. Hnlnh King Is tho former (or the amendment to tho neiul ing tux simplification bill as ho had planned. McCarrnn oxnlalnod that Smv ator George's agreement did not mean tho administration had officially approved putting the night club levy buck to tho for mer 10 per cont rato, but ho predicted It would pass tha son' to without serious anoosltlon Tliu Novadan declared night clubs nro "closinu nil ovor tho country" because their business Stales army Infantry. Mrs. Co- Lenorn King, and Ralph King Is In technical training with .tha U. S. army alrforco at Yala uni versity, uonn, Daughter Born Copt, and Mrs. J, L. Cohen are parent of a bniiy uirl, weighing 6 pounds ounces, born Muy 10 at Klamath Valley hospltul. Tho child, their in ki, mis otien named Cheryl Ann. Cant, Cohan Is now In the Kuropoan urea with tha United has been hard hit by tho tripled iccierol tax in tho current rev enuo bill, and that tha treasury actually would Hot mora rev. enuo from a 10 per cent than a 31) oer cent rato. The trensury has gono on rec ord as opposing a reduction nendinir n further examination of the yield from tho higher l'oe valley and formerly of Klam- hea Is tha former Juno Brown, nauKiucr oi Mr, nna Mrs. F. W. Brown of Bonanza, and she and her child will remain at tho urown homo for tha duration Marrlsd Hugh E. Barnott, CM 3c, U. S. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Harnett of rate. "They haven't yot boon able to show any figures proving they aro getting any more rev enue under tho new rnto," Mc Carrnn said. The bill to which tho McCar rnn tax-cut amendment Is to be offered is that raising the na tional debt limit from S'jiu, 000,000,000 to $240,000,000,000, It already has passed tho house. nth Falls, and Anita Elsea nf nr. keley, Calif., wora married ro. conuy, according to word re ceived hero. Hugh hiu bcon In ma navy for tha mist u ,i months. Ho Is a graduate of rwuua. cinsx or 1040. and n ivnH with tho Pelicans In 1038 and 1UJ0. llo Is now In special train ing in California. Blblo Clailoi neiiliiniiiir nnvl Subssqucntly, Senator Lnngcr week all of tho city and coiintv (R-N.D.) told tha senate that hi nib'e sttldv clause will rmiimn 3-hour, 20-mlmite spesch about thel- r"ular schedule with Mrs. tho tax bill was not "in ony G. W. Whentley. tho timchor. A sense n filibuster." cnrdinl Invitation Is exlfd'"' -i All that 1 asked wns n post- nil interested to attend these BROOK, Ind May 20 (VP) Beloved George Ade, who had a unique genius for showing peo ple how funny they are, wns bu ried yesterday but it wasn't a funeral in the. nrdinnrv .wtun hn. cause the author hnd no pro-1 poncmcnt of a final vote until classes ench week. It will be clivity for romr or solemnity. Signs in closed stores in this small Indiana town rend: "Gono to the Funeral," but out at Hazel don Farms where Ado hnd livori and entertained for 40 years, one oi nis oia iriends squinted at the 5Ky ana remarked; "Georgo always did havo nice weather for his. parties." The last rites were simple and touching, the way Ado's ''Fables in siang and the little stories on rne ana uoc riorne were honest and simple. Three of the friends he made in his 78 years talked to tha crowd of neighbors who stood on the front lawn at Hnzeldon. Those who spoke were Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue. university. Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw Moun tain Landis, and Cartoonist John T. McCutcheon of Chicago. Ade died Tuesday night. Proud LST 447 Sees Much A ction in Pacific Battle By ASAHEL BUSH ABOARD LST 447 OFF NEW uuiiNHiA m This Is as proud a ship as any in America's vast navy. .uA? "B'y duckling some might ,n,k. he.r with square snout. -... .me jiuu, uu-Daiance super structure. - . ... But her skipper, Lt. Theodore Pekelder, Grand Rapids, Midl and her crew, half of whom bRve been with her since she was commissioned 17 months y iew snips in the Pa cific can match her record for service and combat. The 447 Vas launched In De cember, 1942, by the Henry J. Kaiser shipyards at Vancouver, wash. She was the second of the now famous "Green nmo. on tank landing ships to be Du It on the Pacific coast. She bor, delivered her first oar nt at Funafuti in the Ellice islands wnen tnat group still was an outpost hotspot. The LST 447 is oldest in serv ice anywhere in the Pacific. Her crew . includes Seaman 2CL James Wilson, Raymond, Wash. ' She was with, the first wave in' the bloodless nrnmatfnn nt Woodlark island, off southeast New Guinea, last June 22. Twice she wont In of irn- Lavella under shore and air at tack, .. The LST's gunners shot down a Japanese bomber which at tacked from minimum nllifuHo while 447 was Dushino north. ward toward Bougainville. At Emnress Auenstn hnv the first Of seven exenrninn in inui Bougainville beachhparl men, wounding ' others as well as causing casualties among troops aboard. The LST pushed on and .unloaded her cargo. Then it was felt 447 deserved a rest. .. ; ... But arrangements for a cruise to Australia 1 and New Zealand had to be 'countermanded so 447 could help in the. invasion of the Green - islands : last Febru ary 15. Eleven, enemy planes challenged the convoy and all were shot down.' Afterward, 447 sailed with 1000 bags of mail for Pearl Harbor but when six hours at sea, turned back to take -part in the Hollandia operation on Dutch New Guinea. She's still on the Hollandia run. Coxswain Ellis Feldman. 8130 Lovella St.,' Chicago, who is "Pop" to' the . rest of the crew says "Already she's outlasted two skippers and that's just a starter." :..- Modoc Mt. ,Laki : Odell Orindale Pelican Bay ... Pine Grove , Plevna. Poe Valley ...... Sprague River East Shasta' West. Shasta South Shasta ..; ........16 North' Shasta 6 Wood River ...........11 Worden 2 Yamsay 1 Shevlin .. .13 7 7 41 39 ' 9 16 42 17 30 13 24 7 9 38 8 32 22 .53 '13 19 5 24 13 ,19 4 29 2 0 .9 TOTAL :.1154 1819 Tulelake Jan Population Hikes - NEWELlA One hundred and twenty-five Japanese segregants, formerly of Heart Mountain re location center near Cody, Wyo., arrived at Newell Friday night about midnight. . This boosts .the Tulelake relocation center Jap anese population to 18,152. The group of 125 arrived by special train under the direction of the United States .army. - , ., VITAL STATISTICS BUCKINGHAM Born At Klamath VaJ ley hosDitel. Klmth Palls. Ore.. Mnv 20, 1944, to Mr. and Mn. A. R. Buck- jngnam, neno, ure.,,a- ooy. weight: 7 pound 7' ounces. , FOSTER Born At Klamath VTlv h. pltnl. Klamath. Falls, Ore., May 10, 1044, to Mr, ana Mrs. Raymond Foster, Beatty, Ore,, a girl.. Weight: 0 ooundt ouncen. COHEA Born at Klamath Valley hot filtal, Klamath Fallf, Ore., May 18, 1044, o Capt. and Mn, J, L, Cohea, Bonanza, j wsc, m uin. CTeigni: o pounai 4 Ouieef. i Vote Results At a Glance Mommy to givo mcmocrs oi ino muim nciniiii 'o all who are sennio. an opportunity to inmii- christian work. inrizo themselves wun ino uui in and report," ho said. Returns Home Mrs. Edna Woolms, 114 N. Lngunn. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert En dcrs of 1432 Plcnsnnt, ,wns dis missed this week from Hillside honpltnl after recelvlna treat. mcnt there. To San ' Frnclico Mr. onrl nus. L. K. Harvey. 2327 Cordon led. Friday evenlnif for, Sun Inlllntlon of three new mem- rronchrco. whore he will enter bci-s Into tho Soroptimisl oltib ino southern Pacific hospital. Ho was hem at mo uincneon meet- occn 111 lor iu days. i. 10PT15TS aiiTinTrTimrr To Clark, (Mnrcoll MiJ corps, Mi, cinrli u ?rm U 'or the l...t iSkfl fry. 8440 Ih.rlm, drlJ.Mo.nlJ bwm living InH.S'te.WS Wo past v,nil mmSfk Visit Bon Mr, Brown spool MothJn.'' f 'id will, tlmlr ,0n,$yttf Harrison Drown, whiu',8 '4 til. tmlnli.H i Si'S1 pon Collc, U0COE, J3 fins had iu l,or,UCo; nn,in' will soon go lo SDnU An. I), for further training! ,t"t ' Doing NlclyMr, ,'. der, , v,nJo. cAtti Jho underwent ntS?.?114 tl and Is now at thi hZSt "Iftpr. Mrs. John ,iS011 Mon Clnlrn, Mr, Km yd' niionunn inlfr. She li fi jTi r of Mr. ,7 fciiders, 1432 Pli-mant. WnnUenirrflJ Mrs, Maude Phyler ;nj7 FredCofer rol urwd ! FrlS? Porlliind whe (hX ?1? the Rebekni. "V7 l-t city In tile N(,kiT i Woodcnift hal aW1 Mrs. Cofer Z. were gono lx dnyi "'l Ing Thursday. They were Mrs. Pearl Drew, Mrs. Blanch Lundy and Mrs. Nell Locke. Mrs. Cath erine Brumbaugh, first vice pres ident, prcsonted each with a cor sage. Mrs.. Sophia Konoficl, a member who has been in San Diego for . a number of months was greeted. By The Associated Pri Here are the apparent winners in uregons primary election, showing how the candidates are pair on ior tne November gen eral, election: , . , President Gov: Thomas E. Dewey if New York (R); Franklin D. Roosevelt -. U. S. Senator (Full T1 c Wayne L. Morse (R); Edgar W Smith (D). U. S. Senator (Four-Year Term) oen, uuy Cordon (R); Willis jnuiujney iu). . . ..... Representative. Flr.t nt Rep. James W. Mott (R); O; Hen ry Oleen (D). . ..- , -Representative. Saeanrf ni.i.i.i t i?' Lowcl1 Stockman (R); C. WituiM Vui . . Representativa. Third m.t.i.. . Rcp. Homer D. Angell (R); Les- Representative. Fourth ni.,.i.i Ren. Harris Elloumrth . m. rinvri IT T-l m " vt" atola Trunin. Leslie M. Scott. Wllllom- T T V-"" Attorney ceneral George Neunpr ln.iimu.i w, oi ucc opauiaing tjjj.. .- national uommltteaman Ralnh H. Cake, inpumhnnr r. T A... firnii. r .".!.- wi. . loom elected;, national uommittaewoman Mrs. George T. Gerlineor. In. cumbent (RT, Nancy Honeyman nooinson wi. , lootn elected.) Chopped Apples Not Adulterated, Judge Decides FRESNO. Calif.. Mav 20 MM. A shipment of 80,444 pounds of chopped Washington apples was not adulterated as defined under tne Dure food, and drus art. a federal Jury ,decldod yesterday, ana acciarca ino mill snouid bo returned, to the claimant, tho Washington Dehydrating com pany, Yakima, Wash. The- Jury deliberated Hut 4 minutes in finding the apples did not contain excessive amounts of lead and arsenic- compounds, as the government had charged in its condemnation suit. i ed west, touched prt HaT STXtaSS' vTnT" p0UIed ton cadet killed at WaV' Eagle west, igucnea Pearl Har-1 fire into 447, killing two crew-1 Field, Calif., May 80, I94S. Leo IN MEMORIUM "Buddy". Beck, Jr., avla- r-A Gem of Thought From Idella'sr-i There was a young Bridegroom name High , . Who . heaved a prodigious sigh, ' , Remarking "A Matrimonial Bureau, every on knows,- Is filled chock full of'wlfies clothes With possibly a Husband's Neckv ."! ' ' Moth Balls J AT IDELLXS -Wluit a Qal! 15c 4S4S . Ul PhsiM MS Attend Church Mmln nf Jons', uaughtcrs will meet at lti:3u a. m. Sunriov nt tha Klnm. ath Luthoran church to attend morning services In a body, Dane The Eaulea. nvlllarv will sponsor the resular Sntnr. A Diillclin irom Mar vn Mor- ony nigni dance with K unr'. nr. rick Lewis, retiring director of chcslra In FOE hall. The public mist clubs was read bv President Rose Poolo and contained warm In Hospital J. R. Hamlin. praise for the aecomnllshmont.il 4441 Homedale. . Wavnrhann.r of tho locol club, both in service emoloye, Injured his right eye nu i-Aiuusiuii worn during nori w'"ir at worK' rriaayr and Is a ivKiiiii-. xnu iiuwiy'Viccica aircc. puiicih at iiinsmo. tor for the northwest region la . Mrs. Etta Farr Cunning of Ba- . PalUnt James Osh'uro of the 'i "'u lonncny oi rviam-MNnimntn notei, an employe of ath Falls. tho Beatty Loaalnit Mrs. Pooln will lpnvn annn fnri recolvlflff . tranfmnt t Ullt-l.i- xuir. iu npuna h icw weeks nuHpitai. witn ncr daughter, Mrs. Prentice Yeomans, and on her return trln Racovarlna T V nn..j n, ""' "io ooropumist con- oin, wno unaerwent an emer ventlon in St. Louis, July 11, 12. Kpncy operation at Hillside hos k v ' A 00 Jolnc "cancsony, is Improving. j ....o. umiiiutiuKii, in mrs. Poole's absence, Mrs. Brumbaugh will preside at the luncheon meetings, - Oregon Voters Favor Gov. Warren For Vice President . PORTLAND. M on im Oregon voters, who favored Gov. Minor Buroarv rnrru mm- Mt. Shasta, Calif.. Is In Hlllslfla hospital where she underwent minor surgery Friday. In Ashland VrtA . Arnold Gralapp and Clifford Row i were In Ashland Saturday attending a teachers' conference. Rev. Crothers Thomas E. Dewey of New York To Speak SundaV . . in yesterday's republican presl- A D lT M.no,Jr dontial preference primary. rreSDytenan forni. .EI 1V HaVen.ot "ov: JBn2c. M. Crothers of : u ' -o'--o ior vico ucrKeiey, cam,, ,wl ; bo- the froubt t ir 'Tn Wh0 took 11,0 fu1Ht pi"lor 01 th0 F1"t Prcsby ' r ThJ ,WJ e n namos- c.Tiun chulch S"niay at both tho ,rr7 r.:r on me i" m. ana.v:au p. m. services. , .. . ... ..Minn uii ..r"otJJ,lJl7r. 'or. president or In the morning Rev. Crothers r,i.c iiuiiucni. nut H.in u,ru i ,m '., . votes fnr w .,: "'"V" -" intolerance tnrfnv. 5 w" ..7," S,,Prlq LD, nr stianr and In -the eve tnrfnv a nv w.j.ii , -'"'an ana in- me vfl- KrVW" I" Time. '..of thill- """Bias iviacAr- xrourjio. .- , n. -On thn rtmi, ,, . Rev. Crothors Is a resldont and Pres"dent C slde' wnore p,reylorl.n minister in the state theonlLliZS1'" 5?.M!!.y- ?' rf"fv.nla bul .t the pre- write-in votnr if l""B a 'eni ai ine.forelgn dent6 Hen?? w?M? PresH ?nU.B"c?,!choL "A Berkeley, llo Tho vice DreslrinnTi.i ;7,"H,' iV, it m ssionary Will ho ln.i,.-t. i , . Kuuons .,B' vonn, . stntionod at denr S2S?. on t0L Presi- Klamath, naval air station. uciii rennn nano t: democrat ; p" "ewcy. iuuot;v; Lt NEAT RUT OREGON CITY, May 20 fP) Ralnh Bn lv Mniii- .;':' said that ra s Sit iTft brooder killed 100 chicks-then lined their bodies un in . Classified Ads Bring Results poVllSndYterW ker U a pailent in Cbod'sS tan hastpltnl , ,loln?1,3 can bo cxppctecl. J.fjM." pioneer of tho Honing Zft Dorta that I,., ii.. comlna m HMurns Mrs. Albori B.F hr nUKmc;'ndSn Va Rhynorson nnH null. iwm who ro ,n d.icn.iwTrk'K Vollojo arcn. Sh ali JSiE . Visits Pirtnli Bondril u brey, who has socntlheZh month. In San Fr.nclwK of Lincoln Mrcct, . 2lToVw,'d(JW,,ilfa """We hospital FrldVnlJSl, of Malin Is a patient it hum You Are His Richn Ono Instant you wws i lift deserving sinner ind Dm m God counted you lobtla riches. . Ono Instant vou wen of b sons of .Adam without ChrW. naving no hope and witat God In the world and the not .vou were of the family of W n.now irour Bible. How came It? Of votirself. vou muld mt figure out how the mlfhlrCai should so love you ii lo M nis son to die (or your us But God save vou the fillkl) oenove it. By that (joa faith, you looked on ChrUtiM sold Ho was the Lamb of Get slain for your sins. Ann thon it wii done. Onn Innk nn Him and II done; nor can any tell "The wind blnwctn wnimcr; llatnth nnH Ihnil hetreit V sound but canst not tell whs" It comcth, nor whither It F so Is every one. that ll bo. 11 k Clrlt Vnnur VOUT Bl This is the new birth. AiM "Except a mnn be born ho, canhot sco the kingooa God." Bible. . . ,'.,, Dnvld L. Robcru, -tm suit Squodron. wmJT Baton Rouge (La.) Air Vr "As Jesus stooped low tj me out oi my 'ji, enpts each soldier who ciW? Him' In faith believing. . ft Postal card mo for Ihnj Book, free, that WU Kf. come Into greater ,.. oinl c W MeChCSIHy Portland." Oro. This W i. . nrosnn bU!lnt,s IIMB l 5WIFT ... Plan Soundly Your Insurance -Program . . . NOWI U EAR I NO D and Prlvat D em an strath D of new I YMfHONIC ACOUfTlCON h HarlngAldba.donU.f.Oovt.Flndlnfl i MONDAY, MAY a2-10 A. M; to 6 r. w ; ' Wl-NI MA! HOTEL; KLAMATH FALLS ' .: AT YOUR I $ aim Jf. JfotOioH lb RKimasENTINQ TUB - 1 11 I" EQUITABLE LIFE ' ml ' Assurance Society I I.'mn. rth rhon. ijttjj Th. bw Sfmphooi AcooMlcoo has bean aiUi bf fj Scant cr ftimantWp which .Iras tooil clarity and WW" onnd to yoor (ratttol mn. Sack gnat Inamimtnt la . c pof libit only bacanat of th koowladga and sUU aunalatad by Aconideoa anglnaen and Mchnldanj throuah 42 raini of exewianc. ThU to th lo" tjk iparlroc In tat haaxiag aid iodorur T.'. V ACOUSTICON INSTITUTI aaaatallB Maiflk Bldf'! t Min.r uiar., 5"' rirrl Nalltaal "