I5DR CHIEF
ONT TALKON
XELLEMS MAIL
, HERALD AND. NEWS. : KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAG! THRU
hqMNCn'ON, June 10 UP)
Vs'l .. n l r a o t o r Byron
REfincd tentatively today
t.nl? of correspondent; be
feCPMI Vivien Kellem.,
I" .11'. ,i unr Boots contrnc-
P.d Count Frederick Knrl
Chilrmin Reed
tlin nostofflce tub.
ffice nvctlKtl"8, censor
PiMki. called Price' stsnd
I .innv" and summoned
fcMUtfve scmlon of the com
P!" .uiormlno what ac-
flhould bo taken. '
Kid he refused to con.
rS.t Price could ay whetlv
I Jnato Investigating com-
could or could not see
frl'rmtendod the Inter
. were secret war Informs
,nd cited number o( at,
-general'! opinions hold
thit' certain Information
,t be withhold from con
Ual' committees on the
T ll revelntlon would
Im In the public Interest.
I. ...i. irnm the correnDon
L,in question have been
t i k. tirnw Pearson In a
Lntoct column and by Rep.
ID-Wash.) lit ; a house
rh Price conducted, an In
,,'tlon of how the corre
deitce' ' was releasod and
he was as Interested as the
lmlltee in wimm -
Mrge P. Shaw, acting as
t chief of the state de
merit's division of fore en
,lly corelatlon. , toldj the
miltee he received and dil
uted all-Intercept received
ihst department .from the
kin nHlce. He denied
he knew Pearson or Cof
or had had any converse
with them. ; '
lies Speed 15
Miles Daily
In Italy
:ontlnued From Page One)
rrbo, a provincial capital and
imunlcatlona center which
1 1 medieval rival to Rome.
:h eighth army-, captured
ncone, 11 miles north of Tlv
and Ansoll, nine miles north
It of Suhlnco.
. Eighth Moves On
n the Adriatic sector, eighth
ny units moved, steadily for
td to maintain 'contact with
outdrawlng enemy, advan'c
as much as five mUcj. The
Icrcd towns of Orsogna and
irdlagrcle, as well as Mlgllon
nd Filetto, were occupied
I the river Foro crossed.
'he Germans lef.t Gtmrdla
!e In flames, then shelled the
nj to delay occupation.
iwey Supporters' '.'
ipport Toft
ir GOP Chairman
Continued From Page One) "
ounl, Dewey had a total of
pledged and publicly claim
votes toward the 529 needed
nominate. The convention
1 have 1057 delegates, with
Philippine 'islands, which
uld have had two, not reRre-
Itttl. : ' -
Mlnt Dewey's. total, Brlck-
85 pledged and specif 1
ly clnlmed. ,
, Organisation Set ,
louthcrn fourth -term oppo
i within the democratic
' y set up an Interstate, or
iwlon to. push their do
"us at tho national conven
. . .' : , J
the six-state group, meeting
today. In Shrcveport, ta.,
J tnrouRh; a spokesman that
wpects to take to Chicago.
f of at least 100 electoral
W votes which "would hot
any circumstances' be
,r a fourth-term candl-
' PLOWED UP i ' -..
UOENE, Juno 10 (P) Twen-
E1V years ago ', Mrs. Daniel
wy. Sr.,. lost her wedding
g nur la-m in Virginia. To
rne told how the ring, plow
UP on the farm, had been
MQ her present hornehcre
Just Keep On
fou need not sign 'up to Jgo
s nio. the .pains of eternal
"it knep on as you 'are 'and
i' day the door 'will ;close
Infl'Vnil. Vnii ...111
1 Iv, it. will ;uiihj tu,
S Name Christ as having
red. you by, Hi death for
'wnvP0 at veace wlthGdd.
; wo Receive Christ as the
of your life and look to
I ? ce you through,' what-
niii.r nl- Llve by POWER
M ON HIGH;,- -..:
fl so loved the world, that
mv.o his only begotten: Son,
n .wl,0,sevcr . belleveth In
, ",h?"ld. not perish but have
ohM'. --your. Blbl,
S. Airfields
Established
In France
(Continued from Pago One)
nadlan force fighting for Caen,
pivot city at tho eastorn end of
the 60 mile long bcachhoad
front.
Springing forward from Sto.
More kIIu, Americans drove
north ' toward Cherbourg and
sent . another column ramming
south upon Carcntan. t
Other i American forces drovo
on Carontati from tho cast after
seizing Islgtiy seven miles away,
putting a. pincers push on that
stronghold town. . ,
Air Basis Bit
The rapid establishment of air
buses on llberatod French terri
tory. not only uuvo closer fluhtor
covor, but permitted air evacua
tion of wounded mon.
"Planes of tho ninth air force
troop carrier commands are
evacuating wounded from land
ing grounds in the beachhead
areas from strips constructed by
special airfield engineers' units,
headquarters announced.
Woundid Movid
"The first wounded. were land
ed at an airfield In Britain at
1:10 p. m., (4:10 a. m PWT) to-
T
Just a few hours earlier It was
disclosed that tho ninth air force
had . established an advanced
headquarters in France, prelimi
nary to putting bases in operation.'-
Such bases glvo fighters a
considerable advantage over
their former "channel commut
ing." - . : .
The flooding on, the beachhead
varies In depth from a few inches
to soven feet, but hcadquartori
said , the ground was very soggy.
making tho advance ot the. Amer
icans difficult, particularly In the
carcntan area. .
'v Naali Withdrawn
As for the offensive' against
Cherbourg, Berlin radio said that
"in the face ot fresh paratroop
landings south of valognes (11
miles below Cherbourg) tho Ger
man high .command has with
drawn, its spearheads to a short
ened defense line south of Monte
bourg," 18 miles southeast of the
port. ... .
Montebourg Is midway below
Valognes and Ste.-Mere Egllse.
Vichy radio announced loss of
Edmonvlllc, between Ste. Mere
Egllse and Montebourg.
The Germans' also reported
new allied gains below Bayeu
toward the key mid-peninsular
town oi bt. uo. -
Cam Fighting
Supreme headquarters said the
Germans 12th SS armored divi
sion, 41st, armored,; and - 716th
and 352nd Infantry divisions
were fighting in the Caen -area,
and that the 7uum uerman inian-
try was engaged in the Ste. Mere
Egllse sector.
; With recurrent naval - clashes
off the coas. the U. S. naval lead
ers are preparing for. a crucial
struggle In the next few days, a
correspondent aboard Rear Ad
miral Alan' Q. Kirk's flagship
Auausta. said.
Lt. Gen. . ..Omar '.'Bradley's
American oarachutists and In
fantrvmcn alone have captured
more than 3000 prisoners, halt
of them nazl parachute veterans
of Russia and Casslno seized after
they plunged from the skies. The
allies since D-Day have taken
more than 5000 captives.
Bio Tank Batili '
British and Canadian forces
meanwhile battled Uerman ar
mored divisions in tho greatest
tank engagement since tne land
ings, near Caen, stronghold on
tne eastern nan.
Heavy fighting raged . near
Caen, and allied shells tore into
thnhlscltv.
Tho German communique de
clared allied.. countcrattacK
aaalnst Touffrevllle. six miles
cast of Coon, had foiled. There
was no allied confirmation of
f anting, on thatvsldo of me city,
where. Caen wo.uldv.be. flankod
from the cast.
China Hinted
Rrrlin asserted "allied . mili
tary strength' assembled In the
Cacn-Baveux area has ' been
thrown in the .direction of Cher-
hours'."
. Another, broadcast said Ameri
can in the Carcntan area attack
ed Friday with four infantry div
isions and a tank division, and
"new Daratroons.wero landed, be
hind German lines," forcing the
Germans to withdraw northward
and northwestward.
' - Strono Fight ,
, An official allied frdnt dis
patch, without Identifying the
exact sector, ncciaren uerman
resistance which had been strong
"bcnan'to break Yesterday after:
noon", and the "indications now
are that the Germans are having
considerable J.dirticuity, tnrow
ina In reinforcements Iridlscrlm'-
inately." It said U, S.;. forces
pressed forward against mild' r&-
sistance,. capturing one. town ana
"a- handful of villages:" " ,
Gen. . Bradley told , correspon
dents ho" was "satisfied" with
American' progress, but expected
a uerman counteraitacK snortiy
in threc-dlv slon strengtn.
-Suprcmje headquarters gave no
indication ot-tno'disiances gained
toward s Cherbourg '. from Ste.
Mere 'Egllse,' 19 mlles 'from the
port, or in the push to the south
toward uarentan.
. . . ' Prisoners Tikin .
The 3000 prisoners seized; by
Americans ' represented every
hi!? fl"s the lnslng- and
mo' soui wun goodness,
wnnoth N. Wattera, U. S.
West Vlro nla.
I1A.?- X McChesney , Road,
(Continued from Page One)
destroyer streaked back toward
Tokyo without I reaching the
Schoutens and five ot the 10
Japanese fighters which attempt
ed to break up the devastating
Mitchell attack were shot down.
Three American planes were
lost.
The mcro presence of Jap
anese warships . In the Dutch
New Guinea wators during tho
past wcck signifies the import
ance Tokyo places on Blak, big
gest of tho Schoutens, where
nvading Yanks have captured
one of tho three malor air
dromes and are driving slowly
toward tne other two. All are
within bombing range of tho
Philippines.
Basis Surrounded
The Junancic were faring no
Dciier in tne uurma-lndla the
ater. Their mulor North Burma
base of Myitkyina,. Mogaung
and Kamalng were virtually
surrounded and their forces re
treating from Kohima, India,
wore oiioring only delaying op
position. ,
Allied radio reports said Chi
nese troops have caDtured Lung-
ling, objective of the current
allied offensive in southwestern
China, but there has - been no
official confirmation.
Briach Lungling -
Tho Chinese high command
announced that enemy defenses
of Lungling, Important - Burma
road base, have been breached
and -Chinese troops have occu
pied the southern part- of the
city.
toll, of Lungling.' one of 'Ja
pan s two main bases in Yunnan
province, would leonardize Nip
ponese forces to the north, where
Chinese are within 12 nlrllnn
miles of Tcngchung'and are clos
ing In on Japanese. headquarters
at wauen. i
Fight for Changshi' '.. .
In central China, however.
Japanese forces are said to be
battling in the "outer defenses"
of Changsha, capital of Hunan
province.
In the Central pacific. Amer.
lean planes blasted target at
jruK. r-onape ana paxm in the
Carolines, Nauru to the south.
and isolated . Japanese in the
Marsnaus. ;
V,'V;-;.o
. J Refrigeration
' Equipment Co.
. ; .Krl Urquhart.
811 Klamath . ' Phoni 6455
I.;'.-.;", For-; . ' :-
,' Commercial
. . Refrigeration -.
; SALES and SERVICE
T
IT;
WASHINGTON. June 10 m
President Roosevelt signed to
day legislation reducing the
night club tax from 30 to 20
per cent, effective July l.; and
boosting the national, debt limit
to $Z60,000,000,000.
: The present d e b t (limit is
S210.000.000.000 and the increas
ed celling clears the way -for
tne siH.uuu.uuo.ooo Fifth war
ioan drive beginning Monday.
- Before sending the bill to the
White House. congress- elimin
ated a senate, provision exempt
ing members of the armed serv
ices from the night club-cabaret
tax. Tax expert had advised
the provision would be impos-
.11-1. 1 1 !-!.
oiuio tu uuminisier. -The
nlsht club tax was raised
from 5 to 30 per cent last April
1. .Backers of the reduction to
20 per cent said- the 30 per cent
levy . naa .thrown .. entertainers
out of work and that the gov
ernment .was losing revenue be
cause ot a decline in night club
business. .;... .:.
i Lifting of the i debt ' ceiling
docs not actually increase the
debt but authorizes . additional
borrowing by the; government.
The debt now is approximately
iaa,uuu,uuu,uuu. -,
i HARVESTERS GET OAS
: CORVALLIS, June' 10 :(f)
Gasolino will.be supplied to. part
time harvest workers: this -sea
son, for - transportation- to the
fields, the emergency farm labor
service announcca inursaay. Aa
ditional coupons will be granted
only for fully-loaded -cars, how
ever. ... ,
nationality. U, S. airborne troops
Cut up a Uerman parachute divi
sion which had fought, in Russia,
taking 800 to 1000 prisoners,
Shortly- afterward a . paratroop
battalion which had .fought at
bloody Casslno in Italy was drop-
ned but the whole unit of S00 to
800 men, 'coming down on top 'of
American positions, was cap
tured. . ......
German broadcasts said- 400.
000 men were, fighting on the
Normandy peninsula, with about
200,000 on each side.
r
it '
it
1
4
:.l- -. '
' int. A Kodlo HlxpnolOt
WATCHES . LANDING Gen.
Dwlght D. Elsenhower, supreme
eommander of Allied Expedition
ary Force, watches landing from
warship deck off coast of Trance.
Bltml Corps ndlc-telephoto irom
, London.
Witness Sees Allies Take
Back Lost Strong Points
QPA SUPS CEILINGS
E
By EVERETT , VILANDEX :
Riprmniing thi Combined "
Alliid Prm
Dlitrlbutid by
The Assoeiatid Priti
ABOARD H. M. S.6CORPION,
June 10 VP) Strongly-reinforced
German detachment pinned
down-advanced allied units in
this area last evening and threw
them out of two localities by de
termined counter-attacks. The
allied position appeared critical.
From the bridge of his' de
stroyer I watched the great Brit
ish battlewagon H. M. 8. Rodney
move majestically to a -point di
rectly opposite' the threatened
area. Her big 16-inch, guns be
gan to belch smoke and shook
this ship like a terrier .as score
of 2000-pound shells hurtjed into
the German strongpoints.
The British cruiser H. M. S.
Mauritius and the Norwegian de
stroyer btord' joined the attack
at the request of the armed
forces. They bombarded two
houses on the coast. I watched
the shell bursts creep up the
beach. -When the shins found
the range, they poured hundreds
of shells into the houses until
they were enveloped in - smoke
ana oust.
.Then British trooos . advanced
through the shell holes and' re
captured the localities they-had
lost.
The seafront of the little town
off which we are oatrollins to
day resembles 'one. of the world'
(Continued From Page One) V
have happened in other fields
if there had been no controls."
. Different Levels.
The ceilings were fixed at dif
ferent levels for three broad geo
graphical regions. Highest prices
prevail 'In the far west, lowest
prices In the region east of the
Mississippi - river, and. ceiling
about hallway between for tne
remaining states.
Two. ceiling prices were . let
for each- model,, one covering' a
car. sold "as is, the other a
warranty price covering cars
sold by dealers with the guaran
tee that they are in gooa operat
ing condition. - ,
. . . ursB.rout iir uint .
' The' ceilings will drop four
per cent of the "as is" price every
six months. After every sale, the
buyer and seller must fill out a
transfer certificate and turn it In
to the buyer local ration board.
TvDical ceilings on a 1942
model Ford V-8 deluxe four-door
sedan in region C (Oregon, Wash
ington, California, Nevada and
Arizona) are $1065. "as is" and
S1331 on a "warranty ' . basis:
$940 and $1173 for the 1941 mod
el; and $475 and $594. for the
1937. model.. . '
i Many dealers,' Bowles said,
have "oatrlotically tried to hold
their prices down," but. average
prices nave continued to rise,
Additions may be made to cell
ing prices for specified extra
equipment.
All persons who are not deal
ers are required to sell at the "as
is price or less. . .....
Prince Umbcrto v V . !
Snubbed by1 Bonbrrii's
New Italian Cabinet.
(Continued from Page One) j
of exdoslves blew un mnashlnff
windows' but causing no serious
casualties. , . V - , t
Other .causes of : excitement
were the arrest of fascist; spies
ana stragglers of the German
army pulled: out of their, hiding
places., . . i : s ,- y,
Cordon Asks Peace.;
On Missouri Pjansr-
' WASHINGTON," June '; 10- (JPj
The army engineers and the rec
lamation bureau were called uo-
upon Friday by Senator Cordon
(K-ure.) : to reconcile conflicts
in their plans for development
of the Missouri river1 basin. ;
Cordon coupled with his sug
gestion an: '.observation'. 'that
there was - little -hope 'that :the'
senate would consider until, this
fall, a house-approved omnibus
iiooa control biur ;
Portsmouth Naval
Fire Injures 24 " ;
. RABIES FOUND
ROSEBURG. June.. 10 ..UP)
Traces of rabies have been
found .in a cat which attacked
a 4-year-old Roseburg . boy this
week, Police Chief Erwin Short
report he has been informed
by the. state board: of -health.
The child is' being- innoculated
against, the disease., .
. FAST WAR
EUGENE. , June 10 (JP) The
wife of Col.-Lewis -R.- Parker
thinks-the war moves very fast
theca davs..' .... . .
: One day her army air force pi
lot husband .telephoned her from
Washington D. C. A .week later
she received a -letter written , by
him from a. German prison camp,
t ' ' ' ' 1 '
"'.'' PRICE SUIT " ' .
PORTLAND June 10; (IP)
The Westside Lumber company
of Eugene was defendant today
in ah. OPA. treble damage actlon
asking a federal court" jtfdgrrient
df $4,286.40 .for alleged over
charges, for lumber sold between
June 10 and 30' of last year. ;:
' AIR SURVEY ', ;":
! PORTLAND. June 10 iP). A
survey, of .the Portland ! area's
postwar participation in low
cost air cargo transportation was
under way .here today . by Air
Cargoj Inc.',, which is. sponsored
by the 16 major airlines.
: COMMANDER KILLED
1 CHUNGKING, June 10 (P)
Uen.- Li Chin Yu, commander-in-
chief -; of .Chiha's -36th group
army; was-kiued in action May
21 near Loning in Honan prov
ince,'1 it was disclosed officially
today;. J 1 ": ' .' .
. '.'g1,"11' " ', wun mmtrnmi '. , s&f - -'
Continuous Show Dally Box. Offlci Opens 12:30 j ::'
STiRTS JUESY
"the Picture That DARES iMv4llL
I Tll the TROTH! W
! PORTSMOUTH,. N. H.,' June 10
ifi une man was . seriously in
jured and 24 naval personnel
were overcome by smoke Thurs
day night. as-they fought a blaze
wnicn destroyed one building
and damaged another at the navy
yard. : : i ' 'i .'.
Cause of the blaze was unde
termined and-a naval spokesman
said, the damage was '.consider
awe. . - . i : .- . , ' .
NO TRADE-IN . , '
' SOUTH BEND, Wash.,. June
10- (VP) There I no-:trade?in
value of an unused marriage-li
cense, county . commissioner
here, ruled when . a. prospective
bride asked to exchange a re
cently purchased' license for an
other , but .with a different
man s name inserted.,. .- -. -
' BIG BERBIES . ' i
EUGEN E. June- 10"(fl)
Gooseberries so 1 a r g e, 20 : of
them full a half-pint jar: were
reDorted- bv-Mr. and Mrs. ,A.V u,
Brockman near. - here. . Brock-
man said. 10 'of-the berries -.cov
ered a foot rule;-.- . '.:,;.-;
PRESUMED - DEAD -
VANCOUVER,- B. C-. June ? 10
(Canadian. PressWEight.airmen
were presumed drowned after
the crash . oi tneir KUAt - am
phibian aircraft - while ' landing
unon its return -to' a Vahcouver
Island base yesterday. - One -oe-
cupant of tne , plane . escaped
witn sugni injuries. . , . ,
thriving ports. Hundred ' of
craft including more than 30
big merchant vessels' and LST's
are crowded along the beach.
. The weather is ideal for land
ing reinforcement. Allied fight
er planes buzz helter-skelter
through the azure sky like a
swarm oi lues.
Taxi Strikers
Back on Jobs
' PORTLAND. 'June 10 '
Portland' 40 striking - taxlcab
drivers -were sack at .their
wheel today after nine day of
idleness without "having won
any of the- points they sought
to have changed in a -new city
ordinance. .
. But -they were hopeful for a
revision : of the measure after
Municipal Judge J. L. Quillln
declared there were "reasonable
grounds" for their " objections
and that the ordinance might
be unconstitutional;
Their chief ' protests, were
gainst filing photographs with
police and a provision which
they maintained gave-dictatorial
powers to the municipal bus
inspector. 4 . . .
Marine Barracks
Cost' Goal of Local
War .Loan Drive '.
.':' . '. . - : .
(Continued -From-Page One). .
advantage- ef -this -opportunity
to see 'tne uarracKs; wnicn was
established, as. a training center
for men who contracted malaria
and filariasis in the Pacific com
bat zones. ' ' . ,' ..
Set UD ;with 4hi purrjose. the
Marine Barracks is r one ; of the
m o s t pleasant and; attractive
military- installations- in the
west.' It' is located 'in a mountain
arid" woods" setting,' arid consists
of a -s e r 1 e s of. : ngnt-coiorea,
many-windowed buildings With
numerous recreauonai' laciuties.
Excellent Laboratory .
Included also is one :of the
best ' research laboratories in
tropicil' diseases In the country,
and the .chief medical officer,
Dr. Lowell Coggeshall, 'Univer
sity -of . Michigan; is , 'a, recog
nized --world . authority ' on tropi
cal 'diseases. - -; .-. -.
These are the facilities Klamath-bond
, buyer will . help pay
for by-' lending, to the govern
ment nearly ?,uou,uuu,-.- rue
said. The Flfth War -Loan or
ganization .was - completed and
readv .to ao today, and .the drive
leader said, he .expects the to
tal to mount .rapidly to a . pomt
WoU .bevond.the eoal. A kick-
off breakfast at. the WUIard
hotel "Monday ' rhbmlng," With
more" than 200 worker .present,
will be broadcast from 8 to 8:30
a.:m..'over;KFJl.: ... :, . .
llHM
Klamath Fall!
Lakavlaw
North Band .
Portland ,,
Raddlns
Rano
Br WALTER J. MASON
' FREDERICK, . Md June 10
(JP) Dr. Hernane Tavares De
Sa, Brazilian educator who is
ipeciai adviser to the coordina
tor of International affairs in
Washington, asserted - Friday
that : relations . between . the
United States and Latin-American
countries had been - deter
iorating for months and had
"been, very -carefully kept out
of the press in this country."
. Dr. Tavres' statement was
made as he spoke, before the
International Education ' assem
bly .during a discussion whether
representatives from - Argentina
would attend the next assembly
meeting.
The Brazilian representative,
professor on leave from the
University of Sao Paulo, at
tributed the 'deterioration of
inter-American : relations" to
three- main reason: political,
economic and1 personal conduct.
Politically, Dr. Tavares said,
Latin-American "do not know
and thev fear" what will ' be
done .with" Brazilian base (now
being.- u e d by- the - United
States) after the war. He said
they ' were- afraid the United
State would attempt to retain
them. . '
. Making it clear that he was
presenting the1 .viewpoint 'of
Brazilians, . the . educator said
that . other countries; of ' South
America shared similar concern,
Courthouse Records
Marrlasaa- .--'-.
JONEfl-HENSLEV. Harnr T.(n
Jonaa, 24. U. S. marlnea. NaUva of Tan
nasaea. reildent at Nashville. Tann. aubjr
Hanalay, 25. houaewlfe. Natlva of Kan- .
aaa, realdant of Cimmaron, Kan. - I
i.ompiatnia ruaa
JaillCB Irana Robsrla mhiii fThsrlsa
Howard Robarta. Suit for dtvnrea. charaa .1
crual and Inhuman traatment. Caupla 1
marnau in niwniui r alia, January 10. ,
1MO. U. s. Balentlna, - attorney for .
plaintiff.
Audrey Maa Hltaon varaui Robert Bd
win Hltaon. Suit for dtvorca, charge ,
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple .
merrled In Klamath Falla April 10, 1837. ii
r. ...,.. mmnw vu.wu, Mirsa minor
Farmer's Wife! 7 :
In -Serious State
From Bullet Wounds
NEWBERG, - June 10 '. UP)
Mra. Altai -Peterson. -53-year-old
-wife-of a'Newberg farmer,' lay
in a hospital here today-seriously
; injured from '. three bullet
wounds. . - . - , .. ,
! Her: brother: Elmer Blomberg,
said - he - called at her home - yes
terday -morning : and found her
unconscious' with-, tnree wounos
in' her "chest from a' 22 'calibre
rifle. " '
j Mr. Peterson was unable-to
state how the; shooting occurred.
Ciam'Ceilirig: Price
Gets Boost by OPA
.1 WASHINGTON.- June -10 (&
The. office iof price! administra
tion ' today . announced ' that,; in
orderto encourage processing of
razor clams, ceiling prices in
some minor styles: of packs will
.be. raised by; 5 to 1 cent per
can. I :.'.".
. Minced razor, clam, packed "in
i .flat- - size - can, - representing
three-fourths .of . the., total razor
clarn pack, will remain at cur
rent y ceilings', .. OP A said. .-
. 'Classified-Ads Bring -Result.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS -
(Continued FromPage One)
the Southwest P a e i fie since
March. . . ' ,' ' -. :.; .
'THE - new Italian cabinet,
-formed after Victor' Eman
uel! abdication, takes office to
day WITHOUT- the. customary
oath" of" the king : : pledging
themselves instead - to the pre
mier to fulfill their -duties AC
CORDING TO THE. CONSTITU
TION..' ' .
.There will be a. lot .of Doliti-
cal upset in Europe in the com-
ing years. . .. .
VITAL STATISTICS
VAPKT Rorn - at TTtlTaM hnaniraT
KUmath Falls. Ore., on- Jun lo. 1B44.
to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yapel, a lrL
STEELE Born at Klamath Valley hoa-
Ktai iwuuaui -cmiim, vies., uu e itui ey.
aarMe-io w. ana mx9..mnK sieeie, no
Cannon, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds . 11
ounces.-. . ;
NORTH Born at Klamath Valley hospital.-
Klamath Falls. Ore., on June 9.
1M4, to Mr. and Mra.-J.-W. North. 334
Broad, a sjrl. Weight: 7 pounds 1 ounce.
MONTGOMERY Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
junt v, itft, to nr. ana- Bars- uscar w.
Montgomery, PO Box 993, a boy. Weight:
8 pounds 4Vt ounces. .
JOHNSON Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls,- Ore., on June
7, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. .Byron Johnson,
a boy. Weight: 7-pounds, ounces.
" obituary
' MAST VINA' BUMPinKT -MaryVina
Humphrey, a resident of
Klamath Falls for the. past' three years,
passed away at her late, residence, 3200
Patterson, on Friday. June 9, at 7 a. m.
The ' deceased was a native of Powers.
Ore., and -was aged 20 years, 11 -months
and 1 day when called. Besides her par-'
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Humphrey, of
Klamath Falls, she -is survived. by one.
sister, Mrs.' B. 1m, Brunson.' Monitor,
Ore."; two brothers. Percy of West Fir,
Ore., and Leonard of Klamath Falls;
also a grandfather, George F.1 Warner,
of Fall Creek; Ore. The .remains rest at
Ward's' Klamath Funeral home, 925
High, where - friends may - call -Sunday
afternoon. The funeral service will take
place from the . chapel, of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral home Monday. :June 13; 1944.
at -10 a. m.'Tha Her. S. X. Comstoek of
the .Klamath Temple will officiate. The
commitment service and Interment ' will
follow In the . IOOF -cemetery at Merrill,
Ore. Friends are invited to attend.
WEATHER
Max. Mln, Freely, '
.i aa jm
It
Kl
78
W
U
.... S7
as .u
It .M .
M trere
m .on i
44 trace
' sa ' trace a '
to M
children. U.
piaintlix.
8. Balentlna. attorney lor
Dleerca. ftanraaB' ".
Edith Brooke Warmer varaua flatllaM
Wermer. Plaintiff 'a maiden name, Idlth -
Brooke, reftored.
riorence a. ie verauf a. s. lm,
Helen Connolly venue WUUam em-
nolly. I)
William P. Luttrell venue rraneee X.
Luttrell.
Viola R. Voilor venue Lewi. W. To- -
... . ri
Irene jiuiney : venue Tltooa.ri ..
HUfhey. n
Suale r. Smith venue Granvllll M.
Smith. 1 Z
Catherine Johnaon venue KJalmer
A. Johnaon. - Plaintiff, maiden name.
Catherine Mayhew, reatored.
To a Laboring Man 3
.' who wants a , 1 i
better job 'v ,1
Now is the time to look, for a
good job with a permanent com-
pany. Southern Pacific has such
a job for you, working in the
railroad ' shops or yards' 4 5
cleaning up, keeping things in "
order. You'll see the "inside" of ;
railroading, see locomotives torn
down, see railroad equipment .
being repaired,- be a part of a
big team. If you want to get -
ahead, plenty of opportunity if
you . pitch in.-New, higher rail-
road. pay. Fine pension plan. "
Railroad pass privileges. Medi- '
cal services. A good gang to ,
work with. Above .all, a Job
with a big, permanent company.
Look into this right now .....
join up with S. P. and help us
keep : the war freights , roiliqg.
See or wrlli Trainmaitir, 8. P.
Slilion, Klamath Fall,, or your ';
a neureit S. P. Agent. ; -
DANCE
Sat.Nite
9:00 lo 1:00
Armory
Baldy's Band
. With.;' . '
Mary Mahoney
and .
. Paul Swigart
NEW BIAUTYF0R
OLD STUCCO HOMES
.' Amazing' Waterproof Cmntrt
Paint Ranawt' Appoonmca
: ' .;c tow; tiif', ..
' Bohdex idoei 3 jobi at eewe .'.
.' Witerpcoofe Beeutiflta-riteerree.
Bondex actually becWu part. of
the will iteelf. 'ernlnf every traea
of watcT-daniae, t'vlng your,
home fleam&it'neir beauty youTJ .
ua praua en.- nuui jvsre oe .ur.
mainUim value of inotiette. '
, , Bond Perfectly With. .
S Color and WMo. " V1 WATER PROOF,
. .5 Mor,an wm. , CEMENT PAINT
Get BONDEX from the following:
m
' fUtsmi'na' with nee beaaky;
- tMtiWivoefW.
BOHDEX
Big Baiin Lumber Co.'
X... - Maln& Sprlnl -- '. s.
'- Builder Lumber Co., . .
2074, .' eih :'
J.' W. v Copulond i Yd,
. M Main St.
General Paint- Corporation
.115 Main St. :
' Goeller'i Wallpaper
1 Paint Store '
434 Main at,
Horn Lumber & Supply Co.
,. : . s. asj4'S.-th
J.' I." Patterson Paint-Store
..-.-1XJ9-. Maih St. :
Suburban Lumber Co.
' ' ' 4784 S. SUt
T Swan Lake Moulding Co.
, 321 8. Ith
' Lake 'County Hdwe. Co.
... Xekevlew. Oregon . . v . -
J. W. Copeland Yard
TUlelane,' ceui.
Also available- from ? four neighborhood
Paint, Hardware or Lumber Dealer
Fill Your Bin NOW
Keep Warm Next Winter!
The - smart -person - or- :
-dare 'hit coal now.. In-V
creasing . shortages . of
labor' and r trantporta
tion may result in ra
tioning. To . get 'what .
you want ORDER
NOW! ' '
In Ton Lotss ;
UTAH LUMP $15.25
UTAH NUT - $13.50
STOKER - r $11.60
HARD NUT - $23.75
"WOOD TO BURN
915 Market
Phone S14f
vre.