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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1944)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH f ALLS, OREGON jral&att&lbtoS News Behind ihe News FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM RPLW Editor '"' Managing Editor a limnru? combination of the Evening Herald and the fcjainaft Publlihed evoiy aftarnoon except Sunday It ESlanad. and Pine treat.. Klaroatli Jails. Oregon, by tha rlcrTld Publishing Co and tha Newt Publishing Company. Entered at aecond claia matter at the poetornca of Klamath r?ll?Ore! M Auguit 20. 1006. under act of congress. March 8. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: month JSo By mall .year 17.90 By mau Hv carrier w" st-ov oy mau Kulde Klaroatli. Lake. Modoc Siskiyou couifiea S montlu SSJS year sew - (7.00 Member. AKMCiated Preaa Member Audit Bureau Circulation it vi a 6 a B si : tl d i H il v : 11 : A p v t, v t. a o s i ti ii v ina i J i ii aWa ilaaaliaeaaaaall EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY OREGON press Is generally approving of me national ticket selected at the republican convention at Chicago. Sheldon Sackett of the Coos Bay Times is scornful, as is to be expected, but otherwise even democratic papers speak with favor about the GOP choices. Salem Capital Journal (dem- "ocratic) remarks that both Dewey and Bricker are of presidential calibre, with rec ords of administrative ability, and that both are vote getters. As for the platform, the Capi tal Journal says that it "would retain the gains of the New Deal" but "calls for elimina- . tion of the excesses and abuses . and a winning of the war." : Most people apparently were agreeably sur- prised by Dewey's talent as a radio speaker, and he won .favorable comment from that standpoint in the press. Some believe him equal or -even superior to Roosevelt, whose so-called radio magic has been credited with a lot of vote appeal. Dewey, being younger and a challenger in the political arena, isn't likely to emulate . Roosevejfs paternal attitude (now listen, my i children, while papa speaks) which gripes a good many radio listeners when the "magic voice" is on the air. Willkie was a vigorous speaker, but he wasn't . smooth enough to be effective. His voice went haywire in the 1940 campaign, and Roosevelt had it all over him on the ether waves. That isn't likely to happen to Dewey. . . Barracks Trip THOUSANDS of Klamath people now know from first hand observation about . the physical' layout at the Marine Barracks, and from all reports they were unanimously im pressed with its. size, appearance, facilities, etc. -This should prove helpful from the stand-; point of public relations for both the commun-" ity and the Marine Barracks. Klamath citizens in their contacts with outsiders can now speak with first hand knowledge about the remarkable institution on the Old Fort road. . This writer, who had previous opportunity . , occasionally to see the Marine Barracks, was ..." immensely pleased that it was possible for Sun v day's visitors to leave their cars and stroll about . w.the grounds and into various buildings. I was ' fearful that the size of the crowd might have made it advisable to direct cars through the ' Barracks area without stopping, as was done at the Tulelake evacuee camp a few years ago.' But, despite the presence of thousands of visi tors, no such rigid restrictions were imposed Sunday and local people have a far more inti mate knowledge of the Barracks than would otherwise have been possible. -.''. Three Installations KLAMATH people take a good deal of justi fiable pride in the local military installa tions. The naval air station is a most active aviation center, so favorably looked upon by navy offi- cials after a few months trial that it is being extensively expanded. By reason of its nature and functions, it does not receive as much pub licity as the Marine Barracks, but it is an insti- . tution of great importance in the navy's Pacific " coast training program, and it is steadily build ing a reputation for Klamath Falls as a center of aviation activity. Navy personnel, from top : to bottom, has made a favorable impression locally. Camp Tulelake, our' army post, is farther ' removed from the city, and is of rnnrcn a email. , er installation. But it is an efficiently adminis- XlS K2 MALLON By PAUL MALLON CHICAGO, July 3 Republican Nominee Tom Dewey's method of handling a problem is first to have it "briefed." He designates one of his men to analyze both sides thoroughly, to iUA.n In ...-III. , DCh uii-ac uuwu wining, ocij- -wy . rvjgsg? ing "on the one hand there is, f. this factor," and "on the other hand there is this." He. takes this evidence, discusses it with his councilors, then makes his decision. Thus his tendencies and con clusions bespeak primarily a search for judicial justice. He is extraordinarily free from average prejudices. His driving passion is to be right. There are some who criticize this guiding method of the man, saying it leads to decisions too cooly conceived and devoid of failures and mistakes to which humanity in its leadership and daily life seems commonly con demned. The criticism is short-sighted. Perhaps people may well like to be guided in their lives by emotionalism and wholly human considera tions, which may not be right, but for their leadership to assume such a principle would plunge all hope and faith for the future and tip even justice itself into the cauldron of philo sophical fires. (Like the Hitler leadership of unreasoned torch bearing and hatreds.)' I guess this is what interests me most in the new young leadership which is taking over the republican opposition because the Willkie leadership popu larly failed. Perhaps I am prejudiced, because for nearly 14 years I have seen a government operate without "briefing," without judicial choices coolly arrived at, and I think this is why its economic solutions particularly have never worked out successfully. It got votes, but it never got the problem solved Intellectual Politician A T any rate this is what makes Dewey tick f I suppose that intellectually Mr. Roosevelt would be classified as a politician. His decisions reflect that instinct. In his way he is superior to any public man I have met in 25 years of poli tical reporting. To gauge the contrast which may be offered by Dewey, if elected, I have collected the evidences of his gubernatorial and convention workings on one hand and the other, not only from politicians assembled here bat from the thinking men, and I can "brief the candidate himself thus: Intellectually Dewey must not be classified as a lawyer, or politician. Rather he is an ad ministrator. As district attorney and governor ne chose to lead a bright young band, and to rely upon them for the spade work but not as : Roosevelt did, for ideologies. He leads them ; only in the sense that an administrator assigns worn 10 tnem and makes the final conclusion from their work. He does not try to dominate the thoughts of his associates or Dress them to his, viewpoint. This is evident in the fact that no one who ever worked for him has resigned (A remarkable record.) Few men like work as he does. He remained behind after his convention to shake 3000 hands the first night and to thresh out campaign de tails with the hundreds ' of leaders assembled here. He did not choose an outlying hotel, but remained at convention headquarters. He likes isricKer, who did much inside work on the platform in daily breakfast consultations with Senator Taft. His convention tribute to Bricker was not only an extraordinary consideration for a second man, but wise, and Bricker will no ooudi De a vice presidential condidate in fact instead of the usual appendage. The passing of vuviu a vzuv. Traiieu icit, no noticeame dis may arouna tne Dewey headquarters. Most newsmen here guessed , Warren thought he wuiuu nut carry tamornia and therefore had no piace on me ticket. I suspect some personal rea sons were more important, possibly some in vestments he has made have tint v,oon ,.,1 and with six children to raise, he may not have uiuugni ne could afiord a vise presidential cam paign or tenancy . SIDE GLANCES to.taiYiitt(tvicr.iNc.-.T. M.ma.0. t.nr.nrr. 7'3 "After work every night you fall into bed I thought we were coming out to grandpa's to do a little fishing 1" Jewish Problem DEWEY'S handling of the Jewish problem (which always calls for wise practicallsm in- a state like New York) Is another primary example of his instinct for unprejudiced admin istration. It was hie man ,V, f iarnA o.,. .i ,.7 T uuimji- -;- . - ...., put hid raieiime :; Y"' a""' excellent pnyslcal facili- 'a me piauorm, for the first time any , C i u i , Hnt men are participating ir"1 Pa"y naa mentioned it. Conspicuous -? nia ,., io ucuau was isatnaniei uoldsteln, his attorney general, whom he designated in preference to a personal friend. Efforts to bestir t-iass antagonisms against him on this sci will be difficult. ! : wholeheartedly in commnnltv iif in . . , - ua,. aii kite UltBlUi Klamath is unique as the home of posts of the three branches of the service army, navy and marine corps. That's especially interesting in view of the fact that early in the war local people got a bit downhearted because of the milrtary installations hereabouts cropen 6y ame' We ot the cream of the Y ' .tf1, Nickerson, executive secretary of the Sni. erat.un i labor (AFL) who died sud n?L 1 ,ther day' was widely respected in Oregon. A vigorous fighter, Del played the game square and under his guidance reUons between employers and employes in Oregon showed lv lmVemfnt' He was a biS' g. friend ly guy, whose place will be hard to fill He has no advisers who guide his political uiuuBuw. nis inenos are few, mostly neighbors, wi ri .nuKHiis uiew xotk businessman and college classmate) and the Rodger Strausses. They do not bother with politics, and appar- .ij luiiuau ma relaxation irom same. His wife is a home-and-children type who will not be conspicuous either in the campaign or White -nuuse. This "briefing" sums him up completely for me, answering the questions in my mind about him, and forecasts the type of campaign and government you may expect to be offered. Dewey Takes Orders From One Man His Golf Pro I By LOU BLACK " DANBURY, Conn., July 3 (ff) When George Ferrier, veteran golf pro at the Ridgewood Coun- try club here, heard Thomas E. Dewey, the republican presiden ., tial nominee, declare in his ac- - S!2tancespeech that he takes orders from no man, Ferrier For some six years now, Fer vi, ?een orderlh8 the New HlKsifie Sterner around on -. course, and says the pro, The governor not only lfirS rdters hul apparently sport." ' so. He's a great vJ?wey ca.me i terrier' as a beginner while he was district attorney in New York and tack Jed -golf with the methodical & ?I0S.5f a 300d trjal lawyer. , His amb tion, he told the pro was to "break 100 a goal he has accomplished, . , (, i "Mr. DewnV." - anvo fl-'-a. S I " Instructor who qualified for the national open wveral times in the 1020's. "fol" fJ IFK .5deiri closely. but like a district attorney, wants to know why he has to do it my way. "I give him a plain, frank explanation, but occasionally he ifP Sftisuleif argues that he feels better in the position he happens to find himself in. It takes a little longer when hat happens, but he sns sees it my way." Ferrier, who hands out his golf tips to Dewey on Friday afternoons, when official duties permit, on a nearby Pawling, N. Y., course, not far from the governor's farm, described his pupil as a "fair golfer, maybe a little better than average." "He scores in the low 90's," says Ferrier, "and will do even better when he controls his wood shots." Water buffalo milk, pasteur ,2 ?nd.sealed in glass bottles, is sold in Taiping, China. The avpraffp hnnciit.nij eight hghtbulbs a year in normal times. Market NEW YORK, July 3 (API Oil, air crafts, rails and specialties today led the stock market ou a genera! advance although, as in previous sessions, activity of low-quoted issues accounted for the major part of the volume. Closing quotations: American Can gi Am Car & Fdy 33 Am Tel & Tel '. 164 Anaconda 1L1,. 274 Calif Facklng , 30 Cat Tractor 321; Commonwealth & Sou Curtis-Wright General Electric General "Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester Kennecott Lockheed -1310 5H 3IPi 65 "4 Long Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas & El Packard Motor Penna R R Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck . Southern Pacific Standard Brands ., Sunshine Minimi .... Trans-America Union Oil Calif Unfon Pacific . U S Steel . Warner Pictures . 10 . 47 . 1714 . IB . 18 14 30H 20 10: ... 32 30 y4 ... iu 10H 20 ,..110 60 ... 13U CHICAGO. Julv a Ap.unrAi r .. toes, arrivals 245; nn trnfit Tlfi- Iai.i U. S. shipments Saturday 715; Sunday 3; supplies rather liberal, demand for rtrwuna jinumpns gooa, marKet stronger; for California Lone White ricmanrf California Lonff Vh!tc Tr. fi Na 1 $3.45-60; commercials S3.00-3.35; Arizona oitu inumpm u. a. no. 1, $4.3d. LIVESTOCK CHIC AH Jlllv .1 (AP.WfAl Cal.UI. hogs 13.000; toUl 1700; fairly active, good and choice 180-270 lbs. steady to strong at mostlv si:(75- tnn si-ih oi.ui. hwu cnoice iigm weignts; otner weights barrows and gilts unevenly strong to 15 cents higher, sows around 10 cents higher; good and choice 230-300 lbs. mostly $1 2.00-12.50, with choice around 275 lbs. to S12.75; ennd anrl rhntr. 300-330 lbs. SH.85-12.15; good and choice 150-170 lbs. S12.25-13.35; good and choice 350-550 lb. sows $10.85-11.15, choice light u yii.w, witiiciQ clearance. Salable Cattle 13.000; eatnhl. oalu. 1200: StHctlV ffnnd nnH i.hnlM and vearlinffs. (nflnHfn ,nmn.Miii. yearling heifers steady to strong, fairly active; top steers 517.40. numerous load $16 50-17.40; top heifers 517.25; ail grassy and warmedup steers and heifers very uneven, steady to 25 cents lower; strictly grass cattle all classes neglictcd; grass SUDDlv. malnlv mw. th. Kit lower: llsht anri rriAHlun-, ,iu - wV'h "a""1" down- weighty shipper type 912.50; vealers weak, only hand picked offerings above $15.00; stockers and feed " teady at S9.00-13.00; mainly Salable sheen lOOO- tntal ennn. - lupply native snHns ismh. an' .u ewes steady; undertone weak on old uk"0 ?pr'ine lflmbs PPcd uukna uiutauniea 9i.uu: some medium BDrinsers sinn .,n wjnis 9tf.uu-11.oo; load ord ZitPl"JBmb?W Pe.ltjI h'd above PORTLAVn n.. , n Salable ntil. TiW,' "iZLi f 7 Jleady to .trong with last MondlyVmany IQW mealUm.BOOd .hnr. ..ft .... fJ..'at ?,tce"' 13-so-14.so: common O.tO, Common -in asrffltm V...11- an -i good beef bulls S9.TO-30- vealeM m?if steady but practical Jm S KZrSfrA .rades 14 O0-15.00; only odd common grades down to fairly active, mostly steady; good-choice 170-270 lb. loads and 180-270 lb. drive-ins $13.75; heavier weignts $11.50 down; light iignia ki.7S-ii.uu; lew uu-173 lbs. ?u.iw good sows stronn at Sa.00 to mostlv SH.Ao light weigh u to 99.00; good-choice feeder pigs 23 cents mgner at viu.oo-ii.oui good stags strong at $6.50-7.00. Salable sheep 1200, total 2100; market slow; spring lambs 25-50 cent lower; lower grades off most; other dune steady to weak; good-choice springers $13.00-25; few head $13.50; common medium grades $u.5iM1.30; medium-good shorn yeurlings $3.50-10.50; good suorn ewes $3.50-4.00; common down to $2,00. The North Portland livestock market wui oe ciosea Tuesday, July 4. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July 3 (Af-wrAi aiue: 4uu. Blow, opening weak, fed steers absent, quoted $15.00 10.00. about two loads medium feeder steers $12.50-13.35; half car 680 lb. med ium feeding heifers $11.50; good cows quoted $13.00-12.50. around three loads aged medium range cows $9.oO-io.ou sorted, canners and cutters mostly $d.oo 8.00; canner and cutter grass bulls $8.00 9.00. Calves: 50. Steady; load good 250 lb. calves $14.00 sorted ten head at $13.00. v Hogs: 450. Around 15 cent lower, four good to choice 1B0-330 lb. barrows and gilts $14.89; good sows weak, mostly $9.30 down. Sheep: 4400. Choice lambs scarce, opening steady; deck good 72 lb. north coast lambs $14.25, half deck shorn Iambs and yearlings averaging 83 lb. $12.75; about three decks cull to medium shorn ewes salable $1.50-3.50. WEATHER Eugene Klamath Falls Lakevlew North Bend . Portland Redding ........ iteno Max. 76 Min. Preclp. QUIET DAY REPORTED BY GITY POLICE i no first of the throe-day holi day was n fairly qtilot one from the standpoint of the police and fire departments, with no nialor traffic accidents mid only the nsuiii rim 01 noiinny ciruiiK cases iippearing in city police court ivionciny inornniK. ,. Firecrackers hnvo so fnr Dre sented no problem to police and fire departments and the fire dn partment had received no calls over the weekend.- Traffic rerouting was tried on traffic comlr.g In from the rodeo Sunday afternoon and, according io pourc reports worKea satis factorily. Cars were not rerouted on the way out Sixth to the ro deo because trios to the Marine Barracks lessened traffic on sixth. The system will bo used Monday and Tuesday as an nounced in Saturday's Herald and News. Negro Transient Dies Here as Result of Accident Jo Lensoy. negro transient, died at a KUmath Falls' hospital as tho result of an accident In frelulit car at tho Southern Paci fic railroad yards Thursday. LtMisov wus riding In h lumbar uoiuiola'and it wus believed that die lumber shifted, Injuring tho man's legs badly. Ho passed away Friday night. Ho was from Magnolia, Miss., and was 41 years old. The remains rest at the Earl Whltlock funoral home and fu neral announcements will be mado lator. ' 43 TAKE TOLL OF 205 By Tht Associated Prass The nation's accidental deaths for the Fourth of July holiday period reached 20S today. Dosplto wartime restrictions and appeals for reduced travel, at least 68 persons died In traffic mishaps more thun from any other cause. Drownings took 04 lives and miscellaneous accidents claimed 63. Illinois led all states with 20 deaths. California was second with 17, of which 11 woro at tributed to traffic. AODl'Oximntelv 43 lnH nave attended the summer sc. sion ot mgii school at KUHS ina SCHOOL WHICH started nn May 20. will end offininllv nn Mrs. Helen Hoffman. Mrs Marian Sodcrman. and Mrs. I.nn ise Mnson were the Instructors, tne courses taught were ty ina 1. 2 and 4: Ecneral science : civics; United States history; so cial economics i ana z: Enir ish z 4, and 7; algebra 1 and 2, and Ulllll i. 3 m San Francisco . Seattle .73 ...03 -.00 40 48 WHEAT head SI3.50, Salabl. and total hog. 2500; mark(lt Connolly's Saddle Shop now has Saddle Trees, Saddle Leather and Two Saddle Makers 'eSJ1'?8 0rders For All Kinds of SADDLES AND SADDLERY GOODS 920 Main ; When In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors CHICAGO. July 3 fAPl A mater voluma of hedge selling than at any time In the past two weeks and a marked decline in milling demand re- suncu in snarpiy lower prices lor wneai futures today. There was some commission house buying of September wheat but any thing th approached a rally encouraged heavy oiferlngs. Weakness at otner markets and Increased receipts of new wheat at southwestern terminals were principal factors in tne decline. All other Brains were dawn with wheat. Rye trading was quiet and com mission houses were on both sides of the oats market. Wheat closed lV to 2V.e lower than Saturday's finish. July S1.55V.-'. Oatx were off ft to He, July 77ViC Bye was ti io iw lower. July il.OS-l.oaVi. Barley was unchanged to Ae lower. Jnlv OBITUARIES BOY DAVID OIVENS Roy David Glvens. a renlriont nt Vlnm. ath Fall!. Ore., for tha past five yean, pawed away In thla cltv on Rundiv julv 2, 1944. at 12:30 a. m. The deceaicd was a native of Powell, Mo., and was aged 40 years S months and 17 days when called. He was a member of the Church of God. Besides his wlfo, Josephine P.. he is KnrvlvH hv sons, Hoy Joe. Richard Lee and David Ray. all of Klamath Valla. nr Roy p. Jr. of Castle Rock, Colo., and yiiu uHusnicr, sseiiy Hum of this city, Slfi :aLn"r' Samuel Glvens of Adair, .-., ., uiuiiinr, mrs. Aiyme Mitts 01 S0?"' Mo'' lwo brothers, PFC James. t, o "',,J'' ."i;"1" Racine, ana x.ioyu, U. S.. navy of Toxas. Four slaters, Etta S' 0nby, Mo., Elsie lies ot Bobb e Lee Glvens of Neosho, Mo. The remains rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral Homo, B2S High atreet. where frlonds "!?v 'l after noon Tuesday, July 4 The noUce of the funeral arrangements ,,, WILLIAM MARLOW Wl Ilam Marlow, for the last 49 years a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore., oisscd ?Sly.."i. JS" cl,y.0!! Saturday, 'jSly 1, 1044 at 0:30 p. m. following an extended H w native of Wisconsin and at tha time of hia death waa oped 69 years 2 months and 20 days. .The remains rest In ih. neral Home, Pine atreet at Sixth. Notice" of funeral- to be announced at a later WASHINGTON.'julv Production of military nircrnft in 804U warplnncs in June, the low est record since last September, Charles E. Wilson, executive vice chairman of the war production board, reported today. The June tally. 853 n1nn ouui i. ui iviity output, was ex- Piainua oy wnson at a nresa rnn. lerence as being due to a shorter work month and tho "failure to meet schedules on the part of hi 1 c e companies producing smaller types of planes," caused by difficulties with certain parts. "Tho docllno is not alarming and would be dangerous only if iiMt , w""i' 11 won t," Wilson said, "or if it was caused by something basic like monpow er shortage, which it wasn't." Production in terms of wclcht buoyed by tho increasing output of heavy bombers and super bombers, was about 100,000 000 pounds, only 1,500,000 pounds short of the May total. pounas "One of our B-29 Super Fort ress plants exceeded its produc tion schedule and tho nthr. ...... just about on schedule," Wilson said. Asked whether perform ance Of the hlB Jnr.otvV?l. , .. . ...i ..uuiiiiciiiea, "aat-1 isfactorv to pvjrvhnj,, Jan." ' "" T AT Attendance at tho high school natutorlum for Saturday and Sunday was very light with only uuout bu swimming, uccortting to ljuvc ariagu, city recreation of' ficcr. Bridge said he hoped that more would attend during Monday and Tuesday. He said he especially wanted servicemen to take ad vantage of tho chance to go swimming. The cnurge of admission Is BO cents, with men In uniform get ting in for half price. There aro a limited number of suits and towels for rent. Tho pool Is lo- vaica on opruig strnet, directly below Modoc field near the rail road tracks that cram En)ant. Sgt. Edward Duffey Keceives Air Medal The name of Trrhnioi a... gcant Edward F. Duffev of vi.. ath Falls was Included today In a list of men in New Guinea who have been awarded the Air Med al. Sergeant ntiffev II,,.. .l ...a Union street n Klamath Falls. Ho recelvpd his decoration from U. Gon. GeorRe C. Konney, com mander of tho allied far east air force for meritorious achieve ments in the Pacific theater 01 The let.rlrlupn fish... i the allies may put Into action has greater bomb lnurf .. requires less takeoff space, and develops loss vibration than pro-peller-drlven craft. Your weisht lncr... . meal exactly by the weight of the food eaten. Annuities VITAL STATISTICS BIELER Rntti est iri it. ounces. " . .lFJrKy:Sr?n.l. Klamath Valley ho. i044. to'Mr"";.;"' "!v..?" J-U'r'. 3- oiinees." we""": 4 "omi, BY, i?.TS?HBrn "' Klamath Valley hos ?944 ' X'ff-"lh. 'U' "" on June 30, ...TAY?;?-Born at Hlllslda hosnll.1 m. . . 5 ?"". on July 3. 1044, to 35r-."hvM.,,.,..R', l'r.l!' . i. box ,.vln iivunui o ounces. . . JOE LENfiET jm Lensey passed away In this city late Friday evening as the result of an accident. He was a native of Magnolia. Miss., and at tho time of his death was aged 41 years 4 months and 29 days Tho remains rest In the Earl Whltlock Funeral Hnmo. pin. ...... . Notice of fftn.ral . K. . a later date7 Classified Ads Bring Results. Pereloplng Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE Zll Underwood Bldg. FIRST ANNIVERSARY JULY 1 1944 NISSEN'S INSTITUTE SWSicaAlS StAmGbEdaTvMEDICAL gymnastics v, t, PHYSICAL THERAPY HEALTH BATHS n;.n e many doctors for thcIr cooperation and the generous patronage of our many friends in mak"ng this a .,; very successful year. Yours for the best of health: OSCAR S. NISSEN. P. T. Director Counselor Amorlroi. Tli .(,. ti ...... HO No. flth si ""Py institute Klamath Falls Phone 55S8 MNWOOftS AtLast A Reaj Treatment! Yoo -may not realise how many of yon nelehbors rown-upa as well aa children , .??P'".7e.tl,elr Mr,' 100 ambarrasseil to mention the tormenting rectal Itching! ST.H I!?" thtf "aJlr aufr.reoi In slleneo because they hare not known of II'. l50.",?" "f to. 1"1 w" '"I" draaiUol Heat that lives inside the human body; Important Medical Discovery Today, thanks to a valuable adtntlllc 41a. eoTery. a remarkable new treatment haa been made possible. It Is baaed on especial '"'', "hUan violet. ThlaTrui hi the vita element In P.W, the new PI Worm tablets developed by Dr. D.Jifit, Son, America's leading apeelallsta In worm medicines. P-W taileli wo amiS and easy to take, and they act In a apaolaL gentle way to destroy Pli-Womu? It to very easy to 'catch" thla nasty In. faction, and the ugly creatures canTiise real distress. So watch for tha alaia tSJ may mean Pln-Worms! Itching seat. nn. easy stomach, bed-wettlng. nervona Sdget. ,'i'l.,L0.a.""fKt Pln-Worms, get aX of P-W right away and follow the ilmpli dlreeUons carefully. f-W means Pin-Worm Itllef Dr. Philip Cole Announces Opening Dental Offices in the ' Hoplca Bldg. 8ih and Main Phone 8J88 at 5a VOUR IBaPBIStNTINO THI an EQUITABLE LIFE L Assurance Society Shipyard Worker Dit After Fall PORTLAND. July I (Ii. J Jurod In a 38-foot fall InWi u hull of a voshoI on which ah. working, Mary Kllon nort. died hum Sn mih,,.?1 v."'i was a slilnflttor's luil)iT,' v.,, ,l ,,frlnl,.l. ...i.i '.. no witnesses to Ilia ei'(in,wI!' futhor, Thootloro lllnk, , wrlKht at Alblim ahlpyard. 1' Clnsslfled Ads Brlnii Rcvmn, T I hey soy t cow civet mid I Don't believe a word of it. Yotil could starve to death waiiini for a cow to girt milk. If you'n to have milk at all, some clcvei fellow (or machine) mutt gtt on tlie right al' "... ixlract it. Even after lornchody tuil milked the cow, you huven't got the milk. It't itill oil to ionicwhrc-and-gone in (hi buck country where ilie cow Jives. The cow, happy with liti cud, cares not at all whcihn the milk gets to your uWsitp, , irt somehow milk for yoal and the children does gr( to your dooritep. It gets ihertl Ireih. It gelt there pure. From cow to customer it goes through! a long and involved DroccuJ but it gets there. It's not belittling me ro- a due menu 01 nunkinu to give credit where credit is due. The big, intricate end of tht job is done by your milkman and the milk distribution io- tiunry behind him. This end of the lob rcqulrtil men and trucks and guoliatl and rubber and machinery and! most essentially milk. Alii are hard to get. Milk it oni( thing needed in equal degreili on the war front and on ih;' home front. Yet you can't g more milk by showing a prior-: ity to a cow. The milk distribution Indus- try, nevertheless, has manigtd . to supply you constantly and ji. in surprising -luanuty. in uk, dutch, it has vefy literally delivered. With brains and tfr terprise it has (cplaccd snort-1 ge. When a chop faces tbt meanest pitcher in the league and that s Hitler to slam ooti 'out of the park and win tbtl game, why, we give him a chttf do we notl We litt the roof g off the grandstand. That's tb kind of cheer we think jom; ; milkman deserve. k nea.wtg, 7 item y erased le evr lldsMxd "Ht, mm Jack Teogcairden "Tht KrHf of the Bluet Trombone" AND HIS WED., JULY 5 DANCING 9 TILL 1 DOORS OPEN 8i30 , Featuring rf hil!' Lo" 1 Harry Storum Charming VocalM" ''Drummer'' ; ontj the Jack Teagarden Trombone Choir n 1
