GERALD AND NEWS,' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
fACE FOUR
HANK JENKINS MALCOLM EVLZY
Iditor Manaslruj Editor
A temporary combination ol the Evenlns Herald .and the
Klim.tS Nwl- Published eve afternoon except Sunday
It tokwknt I Ptiw streets. Klamath F1U. Oreson. by Uie
ItaSd PurAUMns Co. and the N w Publlehtns Coww.
By carrier
i By carrier
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
month 75o By mall
voar sr.oo uy man .
S months $3.33
MOO
.iriamath. Lake. Modoc. Siskiyou counlee year ST.00
Entered as aaeond dan mattar at Uia poetofnee ol Klamath
I?i7. rTAuruit SO. 1 80S. undar act ol corujreas.
. , March, a. ists
Mambar.
Associated Prees
Mambar Audit
Bureau ClrculaUoa
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE lons-talkcd-about "black snow" problem,
insofar as it concerns the Klamath Heating
. i 11 ..Oil Ill Ka
rnmnnnv. our central netuuiu uumj. w
sired at a hearing to be con
ducted by the state public
utilities commissioner at the
city hall Tuesday morning.
This hearing affords oppor
tunity for public clarification
of this question, which should
prove beneficial to the com
munity and to the utility. It
should bring out the extent to
which the heating company
may be responsible for the
soot nuisance, and what can
be done now and in the future
to alleviate the problem.
A frank understanding of the entire matter is
. in order, and a public hearing, with interested
parties participating, should go far toward
bringing that about. The hearing was called
partially to go into questions of the service pro
vided to its customers by the heating company,
but the black snow issue will also be considered.
After comment in this column some time ago
on the black snow question, there were some
indications of a feeling that we were "perse
cuting" the heating company. No such ides was
behind our remarks, which were offered in the
hope that there could be developed a full public
understanding of the whole question and the
heating company's attitude toward it.. What we
hope to see is a program worked out that will
look toward elimination of the nuisance at the
earliest possible time, with everybody working
together toward that end in friendly spirit.
It is to be hooed that Tuesday's hearing will
make a contribution in that direction.
The results of disinterested investigations by
state authorities should be available and should
help attain the hoped-for results of the hearing.
Molin Bond Sale
MARK up another triumph for the Malin
community and for the Merrill Moose.
The bopd sale at Malin Saturday night brought
total purchases of approximately $250,000 in
: war bonds, which would be a large sale in a
:, city ten times the size of Malin.
" Kay Van Meter, of Malin, prominent in North
west Moose circles, put in many hours of prepar-
ation for the bond sale, and received the full
cooperation of the Malin community, the Klam
ath county war bond committee, the Marine
Barracks officers and the navy air station.
A newcomer to Klamath county, who was at
the sale, told us of his reactions."
"When I looked over the situation, I couldn't
see how it could be possible that $100,000 in
bonds could be sold there. I just didn't know
the people down there. It was terrific.'.'
Tribute, especially, is in order for Mr. Van
Meter, whose tireless efforts have contributed
toward two such bond sales at Malin. What he
has done, in the name of the Moose-' lodge he
represents, is a challenge to other fraternal
organizations in the county.
It begins, to look as if our weather is going
to warm up In spite of itself.
a "
Unequalled for food perfections are the vic
tory gardener's first home-grown radishes.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, June 19 Sly Mr. Roose
velt followed his usual course in evolving
his announced blueprint for the post-war world
order.
He let the Wallaces, Willklcj
nd Welles' fight out the issues
in public while he sat back
and said nothing. Then he
worked out a common ground
formula, discarding the ideas
of all of them for a skeleton
scheme first announced in pub
lic by State Secretary Hull.
It caused considerable grum
bling among both republican
and democratic senators. Men
like Senator Ball, who wanted MALLON
an international police force and, in fact, an
internationalized world, were disappointed, but
the ex-isolationist Senator Vandcnbcrg was
fairly well pleased. Ho whispered to newsmen
behind his hand that it looked like the presi
dent was coming around to the mid-west posi
tion. a a a a
It Will Pass C
BUT it was obvious such a scheme would pass
the senate overwhelmingly when it comes
up, as it must, in the form of a treaty. It is in
harmony with both the Smith-Connally resolu
tion, and the Mackinac Island declaration of the
republicans.
To that extent unity is probable, but actually
the formula settles no more than the first point
at issue. The details of how it is worked out
will give the post-war world its character.
For instance, congressmen have concluded
that in the establishment of the Italian govern
ment so far, we have run third with Russia on
top there, and friends of Great Britain in second
position. Little has been said on the floor, but
this has been a main topic in the cloakrooms
since the speech of Senator Bridges, asking if
Mr. Roosevelt had lost the initiative in Europe.
This situation unquestionably is the primary
reason for the coming visit of General DcGaulle
to the White House. We also run about third in
his organization.
a a a a
Third In Europe'
NOW it is clear that if Mr. Roosevelt docs
not do better in France than he did in
Italy, we will in reality be third in all Europe,
no matter how much equality we seem to enjoy
in the blueprint formula presented.
So also- within the formula itself. The top
council composed of the United States, Great
Britain, Russia and China (the names are al
ways used in that order) no doubt will dominate
the assembly and seem to give control of the
world jointly to the four great powers. The
assembly of all the nations presumably will
not meet often and may act only in an-advisory
capacity.
But with Russia on top in Europe and Britain
clinging to her empire, our influence in reality
no doubt will be restricted to this hemisphere.
Britain and Russia always have had more au
thority in the Far East than we had, and there
is no noticeable change in that situation yet.
These are the facts of life in the world be
yond the formula and apt to be more important
than it is.- --- - .!.. ....... - .
But there is to be no super state, and no sur
render of sovereignty, and all are to keep their
arms individually. Thus it follows the same line
advocated and predicted in this column from
the beginning of the discussion.
a a a
Monetary Problems
V. negotiating mill are hardly within sight of
political unity. In advance of the Bretton Woods
monetary conference, the experts of practically
all the nations have been gathered together
secretly. ,
Harry White, director "of monetary research
' in the treasury, assembled them at Atlantic City
in an effort to get what was described as "an
agreement at the expert level" in advance of
the conference.
But in this instance, too, the important thing
will be the value of gold and the dollar in rela
tion with other currencies, rather than the
formula devised for future international mon
etary negotiations. '...
SIDE GLANCES
y'
, iu,
eoaa. im vt ink utvici. aw. t. at era u. a. mt. on.'
Im ashamed to take you shopping with me in those
ridiculous overalls when I was your age gills wore such
pretty dresses!"
Market
Quotations
Telling
The Editor
Uttari printad hart miait not be mora
than HO word! In length, mutt ba writ
ten legibly on ONE SIDE of tha paper
only, and mat ba signed. Contribution
following thaaa rules, ara warmly wai-oorned.
KLAMATH FALLS, (To the
Editor) I have just returned
from spending a 15-day leave
in your town and am imoressed
very much with your town and
the surroundings of Klamath
Falls. And after spending my
me as a soumerner ana zu
years of my life in and around
the city of Miami, Fla I think
I know what is meant by south
ern hospitality and I want to
commend the people that I met
in Klamath Falls and the friends
J have there for their hospital
ity and express my gratitude to
them for seeing that I had the
best time anyone in the service
could have under the present
conditions. I was so 'impressed
while there that I am making
, my plans to settle in or near the
city upon return from the pres
ent turmoil. i
I have in the past 15 -years
been connected with a construc
tion Jirm as a foreman in laying
heavy timbers for heavy con
struction and was on a very nice
job when entering the service
of the Seabees in October of
1942. I am not a draftee or
would I likely have been under
the present set up of our service
but I saw a need for my help
in winning this war so I volun
teered my services at a rate of
one-fourth the amount of money
that I was drawing in civilian
life. I have seen service over
seas and am proud to be able
to wear the overseas ribbon and
each man that has had the op
portunity oi aoing me same,
you will find feels the same way.
Our salaries are the same thing
whether we are doing our work
as a neavy timber man or a la.
borer or in any other line of
auty.
I know that it is the inner
feeling of every man to wish to
make as much money as he pos-
sioiy can, ior living is men. but
we are at a time now when cap
ital aim tauur snoum cooperate
more closely than ever for our
entire nation should be null
ing together for the advantage
of winnine the war and each
time there is a conflict there is
always some that have to suffer.
The outside jobs are now pay
ing more man tney nave been
known in history to pay. At the
same time there are a lot of men
that have been taken from these
jobs and put on the front lines
for the sum of $50 per month
and they are doing their bit to
get the strife conquered so that
our nation as a whole and the
Doys in tne service can enjoy
this pleasure and good money.
Each man in service is some
one's brother, father or son and
while the people at home should
be thinking of how they have
to keep going and face whatever
comes their way, on the battle
front they will be expecting
the people at home to back them
100. If things are not as smooth
i A Gem of Thought From Idella's
There was s young lady named Falk
-.. Who with sailor went for a walk,
As thty piuitd 'neath tha trees
Sha said, "No necking please,
' . I don't go for that old SAILS talk." ,
Bandcuds . . 10c to 39c package
ft, -.i-af-l
WUot a QcUh
at home as all would like it, it
is still behind the lines with a
lot less the danger and the easier
money.
I am expecting to cross over
again and want to be of a clear
mind and at case knowing the
home front is doing their part
at all times. I speak. the senti
ment of all the boys in the ser
vice when I say this with all due
respect to capital and labor.
Why not settle our forelen af
fairs and then we should be able
to settle our own matters in ar
bitration. In place of striking,
keep the home front open and
rolling and begin whipping the
enemy first on the home front.
W. A. Rice.
Hillman Communist,
Charges Eastland
WASHINGTON, -June 19 (IP)
Asserting Sidney Hillman "is
just as much a communist as
Stalin himself," Senator Eastland
(D-Misg) told the senate today
that the chairman of the CIO
political action committee "is the
driving force" behind the fair
employment practices committee
"We are much closer to a dic
tatorship by the communist-CIO
than the people of this country
realize," the Misslssippian declar
ed. ' .
Opposing a $500,000 annronria-
tion for the . FEPC, Eastland
chareed that its nurnose is to "de
prive management of control of
business by a course of "intimi
dation and coercion."
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Company
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Instffranea Agancy
. a . AUTOMOBILE
FIRE
61S Mala St.
Phona 4H3
NEW YORK. Juna U API-!lven naw
Impatua by favorable war nawa ovar
the weekend, buying actlvlttaa In tha
lock market continued with unabated
vigor today. boosUng Industrial and rati
isauers iracitons 10 mora man a point.
Cloalng qualaUona:
Amartcan Can Sat,
Am car A rdy jots
Am Tel at Tat too
Anaconda
Call! Packing
cat Tractor
Commonwealth it Sou ,
CurUa-Wrlaht
General Electric
General Motor
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illlnola Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott v.....
Lackheed
Lone.Ball A'
Montgomery Ward
Naah-Kelv
N V Central
Northern Pacific
Pee Gaa El
Packard Motor
Penna ft ft
Republic Steel .
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sear Roebuck ...
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific -
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
. sov,
a
. '
. 3a
. M,
. u
. mi
. ia,
. 31'.
. i'i
, iota
- la's
. 31.
- 30
- la1
10
- 50
M'l
. 33't
. 30H
-
-
UK.
-Ill
- B7,
- 13,
Potatoes
CHICAGO, June 19 (AP-WrA) PoU
too. nivilt 331; on track 1; total
U. S. thlpmnu Sturdy BM. Sunday
IS: lupplici moderate; for best quality
California demand (airly food, market
teady to firm: (or off condition good
demand alow, market weak; for woahed
Triumph all ectlon demand moderate,
market firm; for fair quality and con
dltioned ttock demand alow, market
weak: California Long White U. 8. No.
1. 13.09-3S; LouUtana Bill Triumph
U. S. No- 1, M.10-47: Texa Bid Tri
umph commercial 3.003.33; U. 8. No.
1, $3.00.
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK mm ,,
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June"l9
(AP-WFAl Cattle: 030. rully i teady;
fed ateera quoted 1 13.00-10.00. few load
medium grass ittera 112.00-120. Load
good fat 1063 young cow and heifer
113J13. one load strictly fat 1343 lb. era
rang cows S13.S0, medium 000 lb. cows
$10,50, canners and cutters teady. large
ly 9.0O-a.O0. Medium sausaga bull
to 30-10.23. Calves ISO. Active, steady,
Packages good, to choice vealers 14.00-
14.50. few 439 ID. gOOfl CatVC ft.af.SU.
Hogs: 1000. Active, steady to 10
cent higher; about 700 head good to
cnoice .oJ-wu id. ioiho inn utiiun
barrows and gilt 114.83. extreme top,
most California 914,73; good sows 90,30.
Sheep; 400. Around eight decks
wooled lambs, ten decks shorn lambs,
six deck ewes and yearlings. Choice
lambs scarce, good lambs salable 113.00
14.00; shorn awes fl.30-4.S0i nothing
scaled.
CHICAGO. June 10 (AP-WTA) Sal
able hog 27,000; total 33,300; slow, gen
erally steady; good and choice 18O-20
lbs. 913.73, the top; good and choice
280330 lbs. mostly 9U.00-12.00; few
heavier weight upward to 400 lbs. down
to 911.00; good and choice hogs under
180 lbs. scarce, few 130-170 lbs. 912-00-13.00;
good and choice 330-380 lbs. sows
910.30-73; approximately 12,000 unsold,
mostly support hogs.
Salable cattle 1(4.000; salablo calves
2000; fd steers and yearlings steady;
fairly active on all grades; bulk 914.73
17.00; early top 917.M, with some held
higher; best yearlings 917.23; heifer
yearlings 917.19; mainly steady market
on fed heifers, weak on Increasing sup
ply grassy and warmed up kind turning
at 913.00 down lo 910.00; canners, cut
ters and common beef cows weak;, others
steady; cutters 99.00 down; bulk beef
cows 90.60-U.M; bulls mostly steady
with weltfhty f.auafle bulls 912.30 down;
odd head 912.73; heavy fat bulls to 914.30;
light and medium weight bulls 90.OO-u.AO;
veaiers steaay ai sio.uu aown; iukk .cat
tle slow, more grassy southwest cows,
heifers and common calves In run than
week ago.
Salable aha-en 1500: total 12.300: two
loads old crop wooled lambs not sold,
tnese oi plain quality; snorn lamos ana
native springers very acarce, quoted
El Padre
will be
CLOSED
June 19-31
Open July 1
With Chiektft Dinners
Dancing . ,
nominally steady: rxld h4. nadv buck
spring lamha $13.00. (aw very light
common springers a low as ll.voo, ahp
steady; thorn native ewes 97 30 down,
good and choice kind carrying a medium
end 97.00 straight; cull and common
shorn ewe 93.00. but very light cull
king eligible low as MKi
PORTLAND. Ore , June (ft .AP-WrA
Salable cattle aooo, tout 2300; salable
calves 400. tola! 423; market (airly active
but uneven: best led sieeri strong, in
stances 10-13 cent higher: other steers
and better grade cows and heifers fully
steady; canner-common cows very slow,
steady to weak: some bids lower: bull
slow, weak: vealers about steady but
Cloalng lose active: good fed steers 113 30
14.30. few choice load 910.73-17.oo; grM
steer up tb 914-00-30; common-low med
ium grades 910.00-13-00; good (sd heifer
91400-13.00; common medium grasr
9O-0O-13 30; few 913.00; ranner-cutter cow
mostly 9o.00-g.30f fat dairy type cows to
97.30; medium-good beef cow 910 to
ll. 00; medium-good bulls s 00-10 oo.
good-choice vealers 914 30-190; si la Die
lot early 914-00.
Salable hogs 3300. total 4000: market
slow but steady wllh many unsold: good
choice I bo-370 lbs. mostly 9U.1&; heavier
weiahta 911.30 down; light light mostly
910.00-11.00: few 170 lb. drlva-ln 913.00:
good sow 90.0030; good -choice feeder
pig w-w-oe.
Salable sheep 1830. total 2300: market
active, steady; good-choice spring lambs
largely 913.30: common-medium grade
910.00-12.00; culls down to M 30: common
medium shorn old crop lamb 9.00-10.3O;
good ewe largely 94.00, common grades
down to 92-00.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. June 10 (APt Keporta that
senate and house conferee so far had
readied no decision on the Pace partly
amendment-dulled the demand for wheat
and rye futures today. Wheat price
were easy In late dealing and ry
future were mined. The market was
nervous as traders awaited final action
on the legislation.
Short covering attributed to fear that
revised celling price for oat would
not be a low a previously expected
cauted a rally In futures of that grain.
Wheat closed c lower to 1 Ua hlahar
than Saturday. July 91.30U-H. Data
were. se tower to te higher, July 1
nye was i. to i,c higher: July sl.lOlb.14.
July 70c.
Barley was t to He higher. July 91.19V
WEATHER
Max. Mm. Precln
Kugeno . . .: ,...,79 A3 .02
Ktamtti rails l 41 .4
Lake view im 41 Trare
North Bend 4 (HI .00
Portland T7 ni ,03
Redding .,.7I fl Trare
Reno ..7S 31 .00
San rranclsco . M 34 Trace
Seattle 73 M Trace
Courthouse Records
Marriages
KErrER-PENTON. rrank T. Keffor.
XI, laborer. Native of Oklahoma, resi
dent of Canby. Calif. Johnla raye
Pardon, 19. Native of Mississippi, resi
dent of flenaea. Ore.
MONROE-SMATIIERS. Jamas Curtis
Monroe, 2, U. s. marines. Native of
Missouri, resident of Klamath rails.
Juantta June Tudor Smalhers, 18, wait-ress-cashler.
Native of Coos Bay, resi
dent of Seattle.
Camalalnls Piled
Zelma M. Dorr versus Henry O. Dorr.
Suit for divorce, charge cruel and In
human treatment. Couple married In
BemldJI Minn., October U. 1023. I'laltv
tlff asks restoration of maiden rame.
Zelma M. Ware. J. C O'Neill, attorney
for plaintiff.
Divorce Dsnrse
Msriorla June Richard, tin versus Nad
Natanlal Richardson, Plaintiff (ranted
restoration of maiden name, Marlorla
Juna Goodwin.
VITAL STATISTICS
COFrMAN Born at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath rails. Ore., on Juna
l. 1044. to Mr. and Mrs. rrod Coflman.
341 Martin street, a ar'rl. Weight: 7
pounds a1, ounces.
HUNT Born at Klamath Valley hoa
pltal, Klamath rails, Ore., on Juna 14,
1044, to Mr. and Mr.. Cecil C, Hunt, Box
10.1. Bonanza, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds
PnoBST Born at Klamath Valley
hospital,, Klamalh rails, Ore., on June
J8, 1044, to Mr. and Mrs., Ivan Probst,
Route 3, Bon 747, a girl. Weight: 0
pounds I ounce.
Aircraft .production In tho U.
S. averages 350 plane per day,
approximately one every lour
minutes.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
First Invasion Casualty Flown From F
aaaw r I Mill 11 ""ipimi..,..
f ::--U
e '4- 'H'
f) (AS Jt
ront
4ft.
.1'
Ka."
rwL--i" -.7.1 r 3Js
" " ' -...., f-lsaaii"-J liiaV j.
Hying mbulncg evacuated wotmdrrl from Invstlnn battle gonsa while sir tramport, ,,,,, aSlJ
thouundi mors IMfhlcrg Into ocuon. Tha In.i pnrguwiper conioKy I alitiwn in tliu nlelura snt,i.
airport. Signal Cotpt udlu-MlCDhoto ftont London
i tliu (ilclurs irtUiniiiK?
AMBULANCE
CORPS WINS
STATE HONOR
The Klamath unit of the Ore
gon Women's Ambulance corpt
walked off with most of the
atnto honors, according to word
received from tho atntn board
meeting held In Portland Satur
day. They were given awards for
making the most progress, giv
ing the best six months report
and for having the largest mem
bership. Tor making tho most
progress, they were awarded a
plaque.
Kathleen Livingston, captain
of the OWAC for Klamath Falls,
was in Portland for tho board
mooting. She was accompanied
by a largo group of local mem
bers. The group also sponsored a
landing craft Infantry ship. En
sign A. Lambert, officer in
charge of tho ship, was assisted
by Ensign W. A. Bong.
: 1
All the Boy Scouts In all the
troops in Klamath county will
hold n war bond mnns meeting
on Monday night, Juno 10, at
7:30 to kick off the house to
house canvass which tho Boy
Scout organization has taken as
Its part in tho Fifth War Loan.
L. O r t h Sisemore, district
vice-chairman, will be in charge
of the meeting. It will feature
moving pictures, a special navy
demonstration, and Instructions
ior carrying out the housa to
house canvass. Joe Hicks, chair
man of tho Fifth War Loan
drive, will speak briefly. There
will also be singing.
The Boy Scouts begin solici
tations Tuesday, June 20, and
they will have completed the
canvass by June 20.
Well Yields Frostn Oil
Frozen oil Is exudod l;y a well
In Wtoldon, Colo., so colli it keeps
tho pipes covered wltli several
inches of ice even In tie hottest
sun.
OBITUARY
MII.PRKD KDMA BAR If
Mildred Kdna Burff, for lh lmt 18
yean retldent at Ml. llnhron, Cnllf..
pkfd nwny In Dorrli on Hi inlay. .) unt
il,, 1044 ni 7 a. m following An IIIiivm
of flvo dayi. Hlia wan a native o( Hnn
franc Iko, Calif,, and nt tha lima of h ti
nea m waa ageq ow yoan a montim mid
34 dayi. fturvlvlng ara har hiiRUand:
Otto Gcorio Barff of Mt. llahron. Calif.:
two iom, Louli O. And George C. Ilarff
of Ban FrancUro, Cnllf,! one daiiahter.
Mra. Hare I Morgenrollt of Mt. Ilobron.
oiu.; mreo aitiora ana rmtr grand
eh I Id run. The remalna rent in the Karl
Whit lock funeral Home, I'lna alreet at
aixin, nouee or funoral to be i
nounced at a later data.
aBaaaaaa M
, Pip$l:Cola Company, long hland Cmrfa. ti,
Franehlsed BbtUr( Klamtth Falls Pepsl-CoU Boiillng Co. ,
1 1
N-"r
iSt .i HeJie TaelM
ANOTllliK LANDING -Ottiinml Oeor.o C. Muihsll. AsirrsM t
ol staff: Oenetsl 11. H. Arnold. AniMloan sir cemmem!, itWI
Dwitthl D. Elwnhowcr. stiprcnio Allletl coitiroandcr. KmM W
phlBlous Jeep as they Utapci-t bcachliua In rrsocs. eljtil w?
redlo-ulcplioio.
J. ft. Brochtrup of Klamnth
Falls was among tho newly
elected officers of the Oregon
Veterans of Foreign Wars at the
four-duy convention held In
Portland,
Pelo Frcdrlckson of Grants
Puss was elected Orogon depurt
m o n t commander. Brochtrup
was elected Inspector.
Carl J. Schoenlnger, nnlionnl
commundcr, said veterans of
this war now make up 30 prr
cent of the organization's mem
bership. Tho Oregon department
has 5010 members, an Increase
of 1322 since 10-13.
Approximately 300 doloHiitcs
donated blood to tho Rod Cross,
In 1027 air transport passen
ger! paid 13 ccnls a mile; to
day tney pay about B cents.
FUNERAL
jimmii! YAitvir ratNTicr
Jlnimle Yarvla Prendre. Infant son nt
Mr. and Mra. Mnxln I'ronllte (it lltnila .1.
Hn 174, Htewart l.nn nrlrlllliin pieaae-il
awny In this rlly on Nolnrilay, .lliue 17,
1044, Stirvlvlns hn.ltle Ills intents are
Ihrno hrolliers. Male, Wln(rar) oiirl Joltn;
three slaters, Mory Jo, Mnalne antl E'ln
Mae, ono half lirotlinr AllMirl Jnclitrm
and one half el.ler, Kl.lo Jackson, Mi
neral services were held In the family
residence at TM u. m. Monday. June
II) Willi the Itov. I.. W. nowland of tne
first llapttsl church of Slewnrl-Uinox
addition ofllclatlns. Commllnienl serv
ices and Interment l.lnkvllla cemetery.
Armnsements were under Ihe direction
of tho Earl Whltlock Funoral Home of
Ihls city. .
Lokcview Man
Receives Oak Leaf
rdme WHERE IN If
GUINEA, Juno 10(fl-H
Sgl. Solomon T. RhA J
i,..l. nro . hoi bctn
the Oak Leaf Cluster to
Mednt by U. Ocn. GmJ)
1 rnnimaiidct ol ifi
air forces in the South
C"iC- , ... mail k
Tne awaiu -,
pnrtlclpallng In iui
lltmal flight lZ Va
Southwest Pacific
which hnslllc conUd WF"
lions inii"""-" V.jViirflsW1'!
siaiiaiimia -:
Let's
Get IN on tlx
Invasion-
With BONDS! I
a ......iMiiw'?. i
EQUITABLE t "
REFRIGERATOR
SERVICE
FOR ALL MAKE$ -
BERT EASTMAN, -3
Bolti
Seals
Controls
Go
$to- No!
Merit Washing Hachine Ser
$11 South 8th St.