Herald and news., June 30, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

1
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Jfcnil&anilSrtttS News Behind ihe News
rHANK JTNKm MALCOLM BPLXT
' editor Managing Editor
A MRftmry eombtnaUoa of th Evening HrJd and th
SbanwUi New- Published viy ftrtioon xcpt Sunday
at teplanad and Ptn i(ru. K1rnih rUa, Oregon, by tht
Hrld Publishing Co- and th Niwi Publishing Company.
07 farrier -Br
Carrier .
Outato Klamai
UB3CKIPTION RATBSt
montn 75e By mail
fa. Las?
.t months 93.15
yr w oo
Mode Siskiyou court! yr 17.00
car (7.50 By mail
Pnttd aaeond dan matter al th poatornc of Klamath
raua. Jra on ruiuii "v
March S, 1870
; Mam bar,
AavoclaUd Praaa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
!-
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE substantial progress being made in Klam
ath's Filth War Loan drive is a credit to
the people of the county community and to
F"Z -t the hard - wonting commuice
:. loH hv n hnrri.workinff chair
J man, Joe Hicks.
J At this time, the E bond
sales have - reached nearly
" 4 $700,000, in itself a total that
more than doubles the ordin-
i irv F. hnnrl o u o t a of cast
monthly drives here. Sales
running on an average of S4S,
000 a day for the remainder
of the campaign period will
brins the E bond total to ap-
EPLEY proximately 51,000,000, or we
county quota.
The last $300,000 will be the toughest, of
course, and a lot of people are going to have to
buy extra bonds. But extra bonds are extra
investments, and unquestionably the money" if
here to do the job.
Local Conditions
THIS is not the easiest time of year in this
part of the country for bond drives, a fact
that is not taken into consideration in the
setting of quotas by people unfamiliar with local
conditions.
Some nearby communities, notably In North
ern California, have been having tough sled
ding because of their above-quota sales in the
Fourth War Loan in mid-winter, which were
apparently made the basis of the Fifth War
Loan quota assignments.
But in general our guess is that when the j
final tabulations are made on the Fifth War
Loan, the high country of Northern California
and Southern Oregon will be found on the
long side.
Those Specialties
"T"HE Klamath county committee, led by the
I Kiwanis club, has scheduled good many
special events to stimulate sales. - Some mis
understandings in this connection have de
veloped, with some resultant criticism.
tit would be well for the public to remember
that it is only through planning and hard driv
ing that bond quotas can be reached and the
highly worthy objectives of bond-buying attain
ed. Special events are usually . necessary to -stimulate
extra purchases. So long as all bond
buyers are treated equally, there can be no
legitimate complaint, and people Inclined to
complain are asked to remember the difficulties
involved in planning and executing a campaign
b such magnitude by people who have a lot of
other things to do. '
Modoc Meeting
""HIS writer had the good fortune this week
I- to attend at Alturas a meeting of the
Modoc county, defense council, which, is doing
outstanding civic work in behalf of the big
neighboring county.
Dinner was followed by a meeting of serious
discussion of community plans and projects
that would do credit to any chamber of com
merce or similar group anywhere. It was one
of those 'affairs where farmers and business
men mingle, and the evidences of community
solidarity and determined effort for common
objectives were interesting and inspiring to
those of us present from Klamath Falls.
For well' known reasons, we don't get to
gether so often any more in this area of great
distances but common community interests.
There are great people down Modoc way, and
the work they are doing for community good
will benefit the entire area in' the years to
come.
Br PAUL MALLON
"sHICAGO, June SO Can Roosevelt be
neatem . Mas uewcy a chancer Stor its
have bean creeping into the newspapers that
this convention had a deieausl
spirit The administration par
tisan writers chose that not
unusual political line. The
London Times which always
assumes itself to be the British
empire, has editorially derided
the republican chances; but
this also may reflect a person
al interest The Times may
wish to continue the Churchill
Roosevelt dealings into postwar.
Yet, aside from these inter- MALLON
est-inspired stories, there is a rather wide pre
vailing awe of the Roosevelt tendency to control
everything, and a respect for his great powers.
Naturally, he is doing nothing to discourage
that interpretation. But this is a usual tech
nique in his campaigning, the imposition of an
atmosphere of discouragement upon his op
position. Factual Reporting
A FACTUAL reporting job on this convention
will give you a different picture. If you
will probe the state and sectional leaders for
their honest opinions you will find the situation
something like this: The Pacific coast regions
are doubtful or pro-Roosevelt as a whole today.
Oregon gives Dewey his best coast chance.
Important California will be especially difficult
without Warren on the ticket. I would count it
democratic. In the Rocky Mountain regions
the republicans think they can carry Wyoming
and Idaho surely; probably also Arizona and
New Mexico, but expect to lose Montana, Utah
and possibly Nevada. (Livestock trouble is a
main factor in the mountain states. Influx of a
million war workers in California.)
But the farm states all of them are con
sidered the best republican ground in the coun
try. The CIO has been too much out here, and
the conduct of the war, economically, has been
unpopular. Kansas is In better republican
shape today than ever In its history.
Iowa is considered almost certain. The Illin
ois republican organization definitely promises
this state. Indiana is more doubtful due to a
factional republican split but few count it
Roosevelt Bricker-has a good chance to carry
Ohio.
GOP Has Edge
THE republicans think Dewey can beat Roose-
vejt Jn New York. Pennsylvania is truly
doubtful, as is Massachusetts. But the re
publicans have the edge elsewhere in the east
outside of Rhode Island. New Jersey is de
batable but on the anti-Roosevelt side. No one
expects anything republican from the south in
the end.
Where, then, do these people derive their
conclusion Roosevelt is a cinch, the republicans
are defeated? Obviously only out of their own
heads.
Give Dewey and . Roosevelt an even break
west of the wheat-corn belts, count the farm
states republican, the south democratic, and you
must reach the conclusion that the election will
turn on the big industrial communities in cen
tral and eastern states. That is where the fight
will be. Whoever carries them will win this
election. '
-
SIDE GLANCES
"At home John pons those tennis terribly find cull, them rt
bunch of kids nnil cripples I hope Ihe wnr hnsn't upset i
ins mind"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Juno JO (API Stocks In
the lovr-prlccd category continued to
crowd the recovery rank of today's
market and a number of pivotal aljo
wen in demand.
Closing quotations:
American Can . ... 89
An, Car at rdjr a7
Am Tet it Tel 1UJ.
Anaconda ...a 30.,
Call Packlns , 2,
Cat Tractor . S3.
Commonwealth at Sou
Curtta-wriKhi .
General Kieclrte ,
General Motor
Gt Nor By pld ,
Illinois Central . .
Int Harvester
Kenecolt
Lockheed
Lonf-Uell "A"
Monifomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central . ..
Nortnern Pacific .
Pae Gac It CI
Packard Mutor
Penna R R ,
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil C.Uf
Union Pacific
U S Steel
. SVt
. 311
Warner Picture
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Up to Dewey
IT IS- all up to Dewey, He is entering the
campaign with the edge against him psychol
ogically. To many he is David out after Goliath,
but with the same ending not guaranteed. Yet
the ground is well prepared for him. Republi
can organizations are functioning in 26 states,
the populous, heavy-voting ones, for the first
time in all the Roosevelt election years.
If he conducts an unenlightenlng, unintelli
gent campaign, he can lose by a landslide. It
he can keep all the republican voters together
and the anti-Roosevelt forces solidified, he can
win.
My first state canvass shows Roosevelt 184,
Dewey 239, doubtful 109; points needed to win
268. - '
High Nazi General Killed
In jOction During Invasion
LONDON, June 30 OP) Col
Gen. Friedrich Dollmann, com
mander oi tne German seventh
army and defender of the middle
section of the "Atlantic wall."
has been killed in action in
France, the Berlin radio an
nounced today.
He was the highest ranking
general oi eignt tnus tar Killed
or captured in the fighting in
xxormanay.
Dollman, 62, may have been
killed by an RAF rocket and
Bomb attack on a German corps
ncaaquariers Tuesday,
i Dollmann was reputed to be
one oi irermany's greatest artil'
liry specialists.
(He was known as a h!eh nnw.
ered, crafty leader who gained
fSme early in this war in the
itrst Dattie tor France.
iHe was a Bavarian who won
distinction in the last war as an
artilleryman, and was a member
of, the staff of the sixth German
army in Flanders at the time
of the 1918 armistice. He at
tained his present rank, equiv
alent to that of a full general, in
the French campaign during
1940. He had been in France
eyer since except for a brief as
signment in Italy.
Other German generals' killed
in France since D-Day June 6
are Lt. Gen. Hellmich, MaJ. Gen.
Witt, Artillery Gen. Marcks,
MaJ. Gen. Kallay and Maj. Gen.
Stegman.
The commander 'of the Cher
bourg garrison,' Lt. Gen. Schli
eben, and Mat. Gen. Stattler
were captured by American
troops along with Rear Admiral
Hennecke.
A later German announcement
said Dollmann died Tuesday. On
that evening, RAF dive bombers
and rocKet firing Typhoons were
Drier on secret information and
attacked a : small crossroads
namiet near Bt. Sauver-Lendelin
in the southern end of the Cher
bourg peninsula.
The bombers moved In first on
a small farm house which had
been pointed out as corns heart.
quarters. Every bomb scored In
the target area. Typhoons then
dived into the smoke firing their
rockets. Pilots renortorl lh
house destroyed.
New Blue Series
Of Stamps Good
WASHINGTON, June 30 UP)
A new , series of five 10-polnt
blue stamps W8 through Z8,
and A5 will be valid Saturday
and good indefinitely for buying
processed foods,' the office of
price administration said today.
Currently valid blue stamps
A8 through V8 In ration book
four also are good indefinitely.
SANDPAPER IS SANDLESS
Sandpaper contains no sand.
Sand is waterworn, and each par
ticle has rounded edges. For
this reason, it is of no value in
sandpaper, where a sharp cutting
edge is needed.
Potatoes
CHICAGO. June 30 (AP-WT A) Pota
toes, arrivals 103: on track 340: total
U. S. shipments loos; supplies moderate:
demand slow: market barely steady:
California Long Whites II. 4 No. 1.
$3.300: commercials 13.15-33: Atirona
Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1. IJ J1-91:
commercials 13.13-23: Arliona Bliss Tri
umphs U. S No. 1. M M: Arksnus Bliss
Triumphs generally good quality SS-eO-50.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAW FRANCISCO. Jun 30
(AP-WrA CatUe: salable 190. Lartjelr
odd and ends. FEA cutter $ 0O-7.0O,
half load cannen $4.50, For week: re
ceipt 1800. Generally steady; extreme
top. half car 003 lb. fed steer Sld.OO,
bulk medium eras steers S12.50-HOO,
stock steers ll. 00-11. 30. Severs, loads
feeding heifers $11.00-11.30. food grata
heifers $13.00: canners and cutters $3.00-
7.30. "shells" $4.00. Csnncrs to cutter '
bulls $7.00-0 00. Calves: 10. Steady;
package good 237 lb. calves $11.00. j
Hogs: salable 400. Steady; few toads i
and package good to choice 180-370 lb. j
barrows and gilts $13.00; medium to good
sows 23 cents lower, mostly W.75-9.W.
Sheep: salable 1100. Weak, three decks j
medium to good 70 lb. lamb $14.00. For
week: receipts 10,000. largest In five
years. Good and choice lambs 30 cents
lower, common to good 75c-l 00 lower;
yearling 0-73 cents lower, medium to
choice $10.30-12.00. Shorn ewes 30 cents
lower, common to good $1.30-3.00.
rail! continued dull at week's 33-00
Knt dvuoe.
ttalaix siieep 300; total 3300; kprtiii.
ijinb steady to weak, old ciop )mo
aoaent, snurn ewe titua ciutisivu; evxui
uod and cnoke U-tK lb. nauvo surtu$
.a in be tupped at $td.0U to city buU'iiar,
miked medium lu chute spring tamu
ana. iii.w. win. uuvkb aucitumcu
i.oo, cull to medium 4o-ou lb. spiutgo.s
vsJ.ttMiOU: few liorn sUugntcr
tout uown to $4.00. small lots a nd 4
ioar oia breeding iwu ar.w.
PORTLAND. Or.. Juna 30 (AP-WrA)
Salable and total cattle 10. caiv noiw.
mantel nominal; week's trade unev.
kinds grading cumiiwn and below 000
cents lower; clearance fairly complete,
others mostly steady, wttn fed steets
sharply higher on .specialty maraet. e.v
treine top a la. 00, new all time mgtt; beat
grasera $14 30; grate heifer $1X30 down;
canner-eutter cows $4.au-o.w. common
medium beef cow iargeiy $7o-P 30; only
good young cow to $11. 00 and above;
common-medium bull $7. oo-a.au; good
beef bulls up to $v.30, good -choice veal
era $14 uo-13 30.
Salable hog M. total 330; market
slow, mostly steady; lew guodcmiK
ltts-330 lb. $U 73; light llghu down to
$0.73, good tow $e.ot73, feeder pig
$10 00-30.
Salable sheep loO, total 130; cleanup
sale weak; (aw good -choice spring lamu
$lii3: common medium siiotn ul crop
lamb $tt uo-tf uu. week a marael gene ratty
steady; bulk good-cnotce springvr $iaao;
extreme eariy lop $13.73; good ewe
H uo; common down to 93.00.
The North I-ortland livestock market
will be cloaed Tueeday. July 4-
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Juna 90 (APi-Mtll buy
ing, principal factor In a bullish market
througnoui ihe week, tapered off In let
dealings today and wheat future drop
Kd sharply from early high point,
re futures also broke.
Commission house liquidation revealed
the lagging demand for wheat and local
traders duickly switched to lha selling
tide. Hedging sale war tubsiantuu
throughout the session.
The liquidation of July rye, mrkt
analyst said, apparently stemmed from
the desire of longs to avoid taking de
livery of grain that had been tendered.
Lower price for the deferred deliveries
were attributed to the setback In wheat.
At th close wheat wa Vt to He lower
than yesterday' finish. July $134U-V.
Oat were unchanged to mc higher. July
78 Rye was 1 Ve lower, July
$1 oeH-Vi. Barley wa V to He higher.
July $1.23 H.
Klamath Church Directory
ToaJ
mien Ltkra
1033 High. Victor A. ItrhuU. pat lor
Phone 07U.I uivine witrantp. 11 a. m
uiiilav arhiM.1. P. 43 . m Lholr. Thurs
day, A P nv Children's rt.nfirmtl"ii
etas. tl:30 to 1H30 a. m. at in troitag.
riral Cavenaal
nu Walnut. Phone K31T. Albert L.
Dwighl, patter. u mi.ty school. l a. m.;
mu ulnar worship. 11 a. m i Touni peo
pip meeting, T (. m.J evening servii-e
1 43 p. n Mid week fvllowslilp, Wed
Ueaday, 7.43 p. lit. (
Cetatuititliy CengreialUaal
(lartlen between kUil Main and Maftin
ltv. Eugene V Haynee. pasior. Church
school, it. 43 a. in.; sit r vie. 11 a. mi
comrade of lha Way. 9 p. m., uommuu'
Ity hall.
a a
t'hvrvh f the Mesa ran 1
(Union and Martin, Sunday school
D:43 a. m.i wotahlit. 11 a m.: duart
mental mllngs, 0 43. Kvangelistlg, 7:43
p. m j mid-week pra.ver. woineaday. 7
Km, I'attnr, iierttatiu r t'eieftwi,
Mtlin, phone 4070,
s a
Asstmbly t lied
Rnv. A. Harold Peralng. pa I or, T4A
Oak. Sunday t'hool. U 43 a, 111,, lermoti.
11 a m.i Young peo.M. ow p. m. Kvah
allttl( meeting. 7 30 it m. TUeUy
1 p, m.. prayer mealing; Thursday
i m p. m. preacning,
Immaaual Hapllsl
llth ami High. Nev. J T ChUum
ivaitor touJ Lliitstlit, Phone 341a C. It
lettgerweti, diievtur of muatv. Mmtdar
clivKU. 1143 nt Morning wort nip. 11
outia Deoul. 0 .w o. nv Evtnma
service, i Jw n
Wednesday. T JO
Ktamalh Tml
looT Pine. Denial 5. Anderson, pastor.
riundav sthoiU. U 43 a. 111 atom In wor
ship It a. m. Oetcomer aarvice. 30
k m Jail moellnae). 2 o m. nadlo mo-
gram. KrJI. ttatutitay, 4 30 p, n. Kvan-
gatuiie service 1 j p. nv; weuneauay
night, preyw meeting
rirsi Ckarrk mt Cttrul Selaaltsl
loth and Washington. Huitttey morning
rvtce. tl ocltH'k Sunday achoul, u ju
m. Teslltimnlal meeting Wetuada)
Hi I L m. Free Christian IWteiw iai
ing room located at ItQJ Maliu
rust Presb)itrla
N. Oth and Pin, tie. Pavtd R. Har
nett, Jr., (tAtlor. Telophoue 74 It , lliule
at-hool, v 33 a. nv. oriup, 11
Three Chrtatiaa Endeavor groups, Q 40
p, m.
Ltierny Sslau
Th Church of JeMs Chrtat of loiter
Oay Saint hold their Mirvii-a In tn
auditorium of the city library, $th and
Klamath rrteslnood me ling MumUy
morning at 0 IX humlay school com
mences al 10. 30. Hat-iament meeting al
d o'clock Hunday ewoing. E- E Our
row, branch president ptUMte axl) ur
TJ3t.
Mid weak ptayar,
Courthouse Records
('mtUli.1 riled
Lloyd C McCofinirk veiaua Crafe at
MeCormit k Suit for divorce, charge
cruel and inhuman treatment. Coupi
married tn uoemn. Montana. aaptm
bar n. 134. J. C. O'NelU. aitoruey far
pUinllft.
Made C. Dver verttia Jack H Dref-
Suit for dtvorre, charge uunl ami in
human treauiwnl (.oupia tiux rti in
Mono. June 24. taw, J. C. 0 Weill, at
torney for plainltff.
Marian iierrimen versu jo ixrrv-
man. Suit fur divorce, charge erul and
inhuman treatment. Couple married in
Medfard Itarimbar 33. 1U. Plaintiff
aakt restoration of maiden name. Mar
in rt no art. U. s. lUleniine. a I tor nay
for plainiirf.
Jenroae rr. nmiln verus cnane omar
Hmllh. Hull (or divorce, rttarg dr
Hon. Couple married In Los Angola.
Calif . ty 27 I0V4 U. aV UaleiUUve.
attorney for ptatnitlf.
late unemployment camMfiMUDfl
commission versus M C. Ktntt. Suli to
coll net compensation contribution. Hal
n. uroas, aaieni. attorney for plain UIU
MONKEYS TRAIL TIGERS
In India, big game hunten lite
monkeys to hlp follow tigers In
donne Junulo. Tho monkovg keep)
in BiKiu of ino cms, nooiing ana
gcrecchlnji rom a m'o dlxtance.
CemmuHllr Mleelea
lea, 11 til a. 111.
urnlav acnmil. 10 a. m. worhls arv
Klamslk Netlval Center
tiU3 MHchell at Shasta way. key,
warren u. tonina. pastor. Sunday
avhoolt 10 a. tn. Morning srvr. i
a. m. Evangelistic, 1;0 n. m Weh.
night sarvicea. 7 3d p, m. Wednesday n
rrlday Tholr praoUca Thursday.
His inuiie Wef".
Phona
rirsi Carlsllsa
Pint at iiih. Howard) HuMhin. mln
later.
ttibla tchoot. a, m. StaiUay Kan-
dalt, sunerlniendent
Mnrnlna worahlo. 11 aleii.
Evening aervicea, $ 30 a'elnek WlHt ihe
tenrieiiaii tvuniirar mMiiufi,
Kvaiigellatla MrvtrsHtiM p. m.
ritsi rtapilst
N. iih al Wa.hlnglon. Mev, Caall C.
IHowh. luiaior. Haeidenoa, $37 Rldorado.
Phona 1m. ttlbl aehool. $ 43 a. m.
Morning worship. U O'Oloea, tlapllal
ireiniiig union. i p. nv p.vmng r
vice, 1 JO oVInek. Mid-week prayer,
Wedneaday, 7 so p, m. Choir rehearsal,
Wednesday, I 30 p. m.
s e
rail Qaaasl Ckausl
J. O JutgenMii, pastor, totaled al Its
rr. sin, nervire. nunnsy, a p. nt, ntj
7i43 p. m. Frluaya, J.ia p. m.
Blsl tlatltsl
Wlard al Idellat comer. Oeorg W
Wheetlay, peslur Wurshlp, II . m.
IHiela training school. 0.44 a. fn Evangel
Islle service, t 4 p ,m. Wadneadav
prayer sarvlre. 7,4a a. L Wotnan .
ami ehlldten'a community Mlb4t clsa.
Mi oay at 1 ana p tn , onureb parlor.
ApatU rslik
Ma N glh. Sunday ichooi, M a m
Wotalttp, II a m and 7 43 p, m. Wed.
nexuy and frlday. g p. tn.. regutai
aivlc. Servtcea al Our r Is Sunday t
p. tn. and Tusdy at p. m.
First Ckarrh a( Oee?
Aitamoni and Delawar. Rev. fl W
Oelwiu. pestur, Sunday aehool, 43
a, m Morning devutiong. It eior.
Young people aervtc. 1 41 p. nt
Preaching. 7 p. m. Prayer servke
WaAliHwUy, 7 30 v mt
gi. real's a$leepl rfcarea
Kv. r. C WUMtilkuii. rector. Corner
Jefferson and tin.
Sunday service. Holy communion. I no
a. m. Church school. do , m. rirsi
Monday of h mtth Holy vomrnunten
1 II 00 a. nt. and all other Mum) ay a,
morning prayer and aennoo at 11 00 a.
iiuiy iiaya anu nainui vay. hwj
Commuuton, 10 00 a. m,
a a
4vfnlaDr Adveatlsl
tia ho in . school Aaiuroay. am a, m.
al church. tU) H, ath. Paslur Heily
iHaks i the Ham service. Prayer
meeung. weunesoay. ts p, ns.
Char ef O.g
Iwt i vision nev. n. m, nggra, pas.
tor t' hutch arhoot. 10 a. m Preach
ing service, tl a, nv V1JL a 30 p. m ,
preaching service, 74 v a.
atUlkadlal
sU a fih. nev, June norninj
ahone eA3 Eunday echool
nvomlng service. It a- m-i evening rv
Ke. 7.43 p. m.i young pevp. 1 p m i
afternoon service, il b- m , Mrlppy
Hour Witt, the IHW.- Pryr sneeung
Thursday. 7 JO p. m.
tng M tiler
lo a. nv
FUNERAL
jobw cai.vi si trxip
Funatsl eervKea Inr Ihe law ien
Calvin Hul.nte who passed .r In this
ell? on Wane.4y. un s. less o)lw.
lug an ealsnawl Illness wilt be held In
Ihe enseal al IKS Sari Whllleek ronsral
Home. I'm. slreel al Sulji. an SsmMsy.
July I. less al 1 p. m. wllh lha May,
Mowarel T. Ilulehlna o Ihe rirsi Ch'UI
ui, .huich e( Ihls ellr otflclallng Cam
mllmanl servlsee and iniarenanl I4na
v ill cenvsierr. friends ate in.lim.
A '""wninv.,
- J.. "VT'S sitil 1,1. "V
a vinca
mi,
. -una b.;"wt.
Altsnssnl .,.';
till. Hi, msn Vl S, jJ5
mi. u., r,.,.,,;,,
w.S.'!-. J1! k Mi
nu
W.l.n, ,,T."".M?. PUtae.
mnriilng rvlf T li i'T .'- 7.
r e.si a.i an. . ..aiM
U
in.
luih srnl lli.h. nw v.
K1- Ml. John roWLy-
HUM.Ik L.ik,,..
Ores, and Cr.ir.ni
Sanlo, n.m.ndiT,T,u'l,0i
1'knr.a .( r.... rn
a s,...'.""" "I's,
rifil MalfcaSliI
H I.
mtaiaii
I til La I i
Minuter a ieeid.L ". wwiya
phone wo. sneTlt. Tv
Wnrahip Ham
giimtav fhrt..i ... . .
s
Cke,tk el k.i.i
drive, .h.,,,, ''sel
Indies h.i... i. ThundJ, s'.,u'
a. n. A heailr lavliallaa u ,sjf ,"
aes4 H.srl
Klfhlh and High iiinli
Sunday M.twi. T. (m, ii, .
Mr.1, 6., Ma .. . .M Me'LV
..kd.y 11. u .a m.
C.rtnl.MUm. aalunt... .u. .
days and llrsl rrldsx trn , " JT"
and from T. to a aj a, as.
...
Tke gsl.sll.a Array
rmirth and lstnalh Sunday arssd
la a m Illness mMimt. (l Vi
is.. T M s m , Thundsy snd Unmn.
t m Males snd Urs. WUIIaa cku(a
CMrry in chares.
If It's a "frojen" irtlrls ma
need, tdvtrtiie (or uitd dm
In the clnisllled.
rmacRs bet on qxmes
Medlovnl Porln wero wont
tn waiter finger on the outcome
of one of their gamed, and the
loner would ion off ins linger
and cauterlxo Ihe wound with
ointment
COMFORT FOR VOYASERS I
Smoke which hat bothered !
passengers on ocean liners is now
eliminated by smoke deflectors.
These devices divert the smoke I
from the decks snd throw itl
high Into the air. 1
Developing Printing
Enlarging
UNDERWOOD'S
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
WEATHER
Max
oo
Eugene
Klsmslh Palls
Lakevlew .
North Bend
Portland ,, ,, .,
Reading . as
Reno o
San Francisco M
Seattle ja
Mln. Preclp.
.13 .02
80
83
41
S3
71
0
60
M
.00
.00
Trace
.00
.00
.00
VICTORY GARDENS
It has been estimated that a.
rnucn as 40 per cent of last
years supply of fresh vege
tables came from home Victory
gardens.
i A Gem of Thought From .delta's 1
Titers was a ski-trooper named Gors
Sliding through the woods stiff and tors,
. At he looked back
tit saw a bear sniffing his track;
"Hum ha likes tracks, here's whtr
I make him some mors."
Blue Jay Corn Plasters . .
AT IDELLA'S
What a qal!
23c
4S4S 8. Stta
Phone SeSt
DANCE
Prices Reduced
SateNite
F.O.E. Hall
8th and Walnut
9:00 to 1:00
. Sponsored by
Aarls No. 2090 F.O.E.,
Auxiliary and Drum Corps
Estin Kiger's
Orchestra
PUBLIC INVITED
CHICAGO, June M (AP-WrA) Salable
hogi 10.000; total 13400; alow, atendy on
all weight; aowi steady to mostly 10
cent lower; good and choice 180270
lb. $13.75, the top: good and cholc
280-300 lb. 1 1.00-12 23; 300-X10 lb.
911.75-12.10; .130-373 lbs. l 125-03; few
good and choice 15O-470 lbs. 12.25-13.2.5.
good and choice 350-550 lb. sows 910.75
00, choice lighter weight to 911.10; ap
proximately .V)00 holdover, virtually all
support weight.
Salable cattle 1500; aalable calve BOO:
strictly good and choice fed steer and
yearlings absent, undertone strong; best
916-25; grassy and warmed-up kind, both
steers and heifer dull on peddling basis:
very little beef In run. recelDts mainly
cow; cow market fairly stejdy. cutters
mostly 98.0 down, conners 96.S0-7.00;
no good cow here, little above 910.00;
llftiht and medium weleht bulls weak in
25 cents lower at 910.5O down to 99.00;
not enough weighty bulls here to make
a market; veal era 25 ccnta lower, mostly
$12.50-15.00, extreme outside 915.50; stock
Notice!
Because of the shortage of
sugar we will
BE CLOSED
After July 4 to July 24
This closing also allows us to
our employees a
give
well-
earned vacation.
Polly Ann Bakery
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Two Blocks Past Tower Theatre on South 6th
Sermons Direct From the Bible
July 2nd - July 23rd
Evenings 8:00 to 9:15 p. m. Daily
Wse.'lajJJJ,Mims.iiii
akrs jatlflseus.
C. B. Shropthlrs
Portland,
' Evangelltt
IIREAN ADULT BIILI
CLASS
Immanusl Baptist Church
llth and Htah Sts.
Sundar. ' A. M.
In Berea "lhy searched the
scriptures dally, whether
those things were so," Acti
17-11.
C. E. Logerwelt, Instructor
Auisled by Mr. Barndt
First
Church of Christ,
Scientist
A krsa.k at Tas M.U.i r,. n,
rirsi Caere, .r f an.i, eXsstlst, la
8..UB. Mils.
t.lk sa4 Ws.klsilss
l.rt tees
Se.lay Ssaasl l.lt a. ss
Seats t.rsl,. II s Sh
tvur i -ooo.
Me4.s,ar ...atsf Mrrts. I,s
aaatta. . I'M Mils It,
Friendly
Helpfulness
To ETtry
Creed and Puns
Word's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Wtrd
and Soni
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
IS Hlah Pheue MJ
savins.
wd' P,B It to h
Your ilP.k-p
door OP"' StrSS.
, o Motth
Teii"'
m