17, '11
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FIVt
171. Hera Coming n
VWFfto hi many w
K.irprIo lo u,0 ni(,r.
I Klniniiln ' ". V iw Ktor nil
.a-"- I
l,J7ll ci -and Paiif
Prl of I'ortlond. Tho
"n swockatOdell
n"itM near Spokane wnoro
'$ hU wT(o will make their
nip.
p.rii Ail Informal evo
').Pr - m; momborit of tho
" 0,.if 'nTi Business "'"I P'o
f" ! VromeVs club will be
W." J.' . ...nrnllll i hpro was a
,S , (Ire ' ",,! 1,,0U block on
lislon slreol.
n....tl , 1.
"Jc ,on of Mr. ond Mr. Cllf-
. . hi Iai n utr in rwnv.
it DCCI1 in " ' V i
15 " - i.i. hnmp nnd lit now
,1, to receive vl.il tors.
mtutnod Mrs. frl Polcr
,n returned rwonlly from San
' i nj r. vprmorn. Calif..
K he vlltert will. Lt.
litre miv Potomniv Lt.
llerson la n Instructor at the
1 air case mere.
Lsctura Dr. O. H. Clmmbom,
oleor of psychology at Ore-
State, college, win locmre
7,-30 p. m. In me utile Tne
, nt the Moli school to Junlnr
fwlosscj, Commandos, nnd any
her Interested young womon.
Dki Slato Picnic The am
:il Elks dIciiIc has been ached-
ltd (or August 13 at Moore
rk .Inhn Kchubcrt nnd Jnck
faney were chnirmcn of the
Immlttce In chargo.
t.Bfti, finliLThA T.ftHv Petri.
lib will meet on Tueaday ova
Im at 8 p. m. at the home of
tincli Herbert, 303 Lincoln,
th Meek will bo co-hoatcaa.
EiolH Auxiliary The Eauloa
lixiliary will sponsor a public
Inochlo party on Wednesday at
p. m. in the lower FOE hall
Ninth and Walnut.
NoPracltca Tito Euulca nuvll.
Irydrum corps will not practice
londsy night oa formerly an
kunced. On Vacation Kvn nii-lr inn an
Inployc at the city hall In on' va-
fuuu uiu wccK ana Huth uys
n of the recreation offlco la
king her place.
In Lakivlaur I.lmil .tnh M
labcock. Officer In phni-an nf
pvy construction here, apont a
in w iosi weeK oi uikevlew.
At CamDHm-iM a.i.i... i i
went Lake, Ore., where he la
hP Makualln. m' ocoul
:ree Methodists
reate Districts
The Oregon conference of
e rrco Mntimriiui -u....l iu
nL-.J ""L V.IIUIV.II III
WkOllri Itunn I.. D,.IJ
talcd two new districts of Sn-
-I gSTj. Stewart
Srnffiirt lllg e&T&
f'FK'ver district nppolnt
KluUd,?d.,Ju', H. Miller
umiii runs.
ucker Sentenced
o Prison Term
.M,ic ONcm nuckcr w..
nccd to two yenrs In the
vZ.i 10 PP'iitontiary Mon
arw n,l,VCi,'?llt C0lirt t0 a
Sns bur8lury not n
' er admitted brcaklna In-
"'week. l'"',cnler wois
m Sril. .j c,
'-lotii Nwim ipi.it,
1Iowm Olrilllarr
On Furlough Pvt. Lorenzo
Slullnrd of Uio U. 8. army In
hero vIhIUhk with his wlfo and
other relatives and friends from
Camp Huberts. Cull f . At tlio nnd
of his furlough July 24, ho will
go to his new station at Fort
Mead, Maryland.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Lepve
Meredith D, Hutchana from
Alaska. Here until July 10.
Pvt. W. "Bill" Hart Jonea
from Chanuto Field, 111. Here
until July 1H.
Cpl. Foreat Alford from Fort
Knox, Ky. More until July 22.
Pvt. O. A. "Tony" Ferronl
(rom Santa Maria, Calif. Hero
until July 10.
Pvt. Robert V. Redmond
from New Guinea. Here until
August 28.
t
Cpl. Starling B. Doaga from
Alaaka. Here until July 23.
Pvt. Allan Cllno from Camp
Atterbury, Ind. Hero until July
2B.
Pvt. Loranio N. S t a 1 1 a r d
from Camn Roberta, Calif.
Here until July 24.
Private L a t r Wlglnglon,
from Camp Croft, South Curo
Una, here until July 24.
General Fegan
Inspects Barracks,
Makes Awards
(Continued From Page One)
troops from tho reviewing stand
with the officers.
Military Cueata
General Fegan came Into town
after the ceremonies for the
luncheon at the Pelican cafe. Lt.
Colonol Verne Austin, command
ing officer of Camp Tulelako,
and Lt. Commander B. M. Turn
er, acting commanding officer
of tho Klumath nnval air station,
were apodal guests of the cham
ber at this affair.
Mayor John Houaton expressed
the community's cooperative in
terest In tho Marino Barracks
as well as other military instal
lations here, and extended a
hearty community welcome to
uenerai . regan. Tnrouglt the
courtesy of Joe Hicks and John
Eblngcr, the general nnd his
aides and tho visiting command
ing officers enjoyed a trout din
ner, and a hnndsome mess of fish
packed in ico was given the gen
eral as proof of Klamath's out
standing recreational resources.
Speaking hi response to Mayor
Houston's remarks, General Fe
gan emphasized the importance
of a close community relation
ship to tho success of the Bar
racks program, which he de
scribed as a trail-blazing project
which would bo followed by sim
ilar medical enterprises by the
military branches. Ho pnld trib
ute to tho work done by the bar
racks staff, headed by Colonol
B, Dubel, commanding officer,
and Commander Lowell T. Cog
gcshnll, senior medical officer.
Japs Make Fresh
Break in Chinese
Hengyang Defense
(Continued from Pago One)
mltted heavy fighting in that
area.
In western Yuanan province,
house-to-house fighting was re
ported raging outside the north
west corner of the ancient wall
ed city of Tcngchung, main Jap
anese base above tho Burma
rond. Japancso troops inside its
walls Rre declared "resisting to
the last man." Enemy attacks
to the south In tho area of Lung
ling, on the Burma rood, were
repulsed.
A southeast Asia command
communique yesterday said al
lied forces had made additional
gains In besieged Myitkyina, In
north Burma, stabbing 200 to
300 yards In tho northwest sec
tor and 150-230 yards In tho
southwest.
It's time for TRIANGLE
DEVELOPING FEEDS
WiHilFffiiHX
WS9SBS3BB!i
ratt
MID
Mi JLm
" MA ad 4H
a t n '
FIGHT
FB ENGHTQWNS
(Continued From Page One) '
ormor and Infantry penetrated
during an early morning fog
which eanfuiinri frlnnrl nnri fun
alike.
A mllA and a hfilf nrr(h tt
Noyers, they captured Vendes,
and In the course of an advance
or it miles to woycrs llicy took
tho vtlllilA nf limit IIi.m Ifnr.nu
one half mlla cast of Noyers,
rvvrecy, Noyers nnd Vendes
represented a flvo miles front on
both aides of the Caen rnnd In
VUlera-Bocuge.
42 Tanks Out
Forty-two German tanks had
hr.n Icnnrlcr.rl mil In A Kr.iaru
In the heavy fighting around St.
r - .i - . . .
v-u auu vulmi, au oi incm ciaimoa
by tho Americans, and the
Germans declared Dempsoy was
attacking with several divisions.
The supreme command an
nounced that more limn 5;l
French towns hud been liberated
In thn sly rinvH hpainnlnu .fiilv
S and ending July 12.
Five Divisions
CuilffhL off hulniifiv tit, ll.n fi.li
ish thrust which began Saturday
mum, iviHianHi crwin itnmmcl
threw five divisions Into tho bnt
tie and one of tho biggost con
tests aillf'ft tho invnlnn nt
mandy promised to develop as
v-ui,nf;jr niiuKiii icj nrouuen nis
springboard sollcnt for a major
offensive out of the Normandy
peninsula,
In tho center, Lt. Gen. Omar
N. Bradley's warriors pointed a
deadly spearhead at the road be
tween Perlcrs and St. Lo. captur
ing Rcmilly-Sur-Lozon after
crossing the Luzon river, and
driving southward toward Lc
Mosnil Vlgot on tho hidhway.
Le Mesnll Vlgot Is two miles be
yond Rcmllly.
Thrust Wast
Thft British MfrnnH nrmu nnlHi
ed Its thrust west as well as south
irom us sector soumwest of Coen
In a drive to iron out the enemy
ii j V . 7V. ..v.. uiiu ui-
lied-hcld Caumont. A maximum
gain or near 21 miles hnd been
made since the lump-off.
The western thrust was down
thn ronH tnuinrri V(11r.QAA.M.
which the British captured In the
nrsi weeK oi tno invasion and
then had to yield.
Mavi E-ftlla.1
This broad flanking movement
nKiiiiisi v.acn inuca early In the
invasion. A later frontal attack
took Cnnii Itself Knt a ,.v.on .
close flanking attack southwest
v w unvc me ucrmans
out of tho southern suburbs of
Cuon lust week mndo llttlo head
way. Now the British were re
verting 10 moir original plan.
Dispatches from tho front said
action flamed all tho way from
tho fnrlr nf thn nnn i -
, " w..v. nn li vrne
rivers at the southwest edge of
v-tu:ii. win-rc me oriusn were still
holding a bloody triangle, to
Noyors.
Significantly enemy forces op
posing the attack grew from four
- uvuiiuHiii nna
Rommel committed carcfully-
a,,- turccs io xne rjattlo.
One of the brightest points in
thn nirtiiro tnr if,. ,
- -" ' "v. niijcs, 119W-
over, was clear weather.
Two Men Escape
From Insane Ward
MEDICAL LAKE, July 17
OP) Escape of two mon from
the criminally insane ward of
Eastern Washington state hospi
tal here, the first such escape
In 11 yenrs, was reported today
by Dr. M. W. Conway, superin
tendent. He Identified them as Ray
King, 44, and Sam Farnham,
20. Neither are dangerous, he
added.
Home towns and records of
the two men were not immedi
ately available.
King obtained keys from a
new employe through a ruse,
Dr. Conway sold.
New Pastor to Be
Installed Sunday
Rov. David F. Barnclt, Jr., now
pastor of tho First Presbvterinn
church, will bo officially Install
ed In a ceremony to be held at
the church on Sunday, July 30,
at 7:30 p. m.
Ministers of the church pres.
ent for tho Installation ceremony
will bo Donald Dod of Mnlin,
Hugh Bronson of Tulolake,
ueorge acnuman or Asniand,
Hueh Mltchelmore of Altamont
and D. F. Barnett, Sr., of El
Monte. Calif.
The procedure will be . an
nounced at a later ctatc.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in tho classified.
Bale Ties '
Grain Bags Twine
ORDER FROM
Pacific Supply Klamath Basin
Cooperative Cooperative .,
: Phone 4411 Phone 45
Klamath FalU Tulalaka
"Buy CO-OP and Tell Your Neighbor"
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pago One)
and buck. A few years alter
lliut cuinc WATiiilLUO.
After Waterloo uumu tho Con
gress of Vienna, whoro the in-
ciispenauDio men of Uuropu camo
toguthcr and Hindu u peace lliut
wrockud for yours to coino the
TKULY libcrul uspuatioiis tnul
arose out ot the trench Revolu
tion. DEACE that is made by a few
indispensable men seldom
lasts, i'tince, to be iuNDUKlWCi,
must rest on the solid foundation
ol the uiicluistuudiiig nnd con
sent of WJ10LK PkuPLJtS, ull
of whom huve a hand through
tho workings of an InlormeU
public opinion in Its making.
IIUT lot's gel on with the war.
u H looks as If the main Rus
sian purpose now Is to cut olf
the bultic stales und gain full
uccess to the Uoltlc sea. They
seem to huvo plenty of strcngtn
along tho whole eastern front
ond whenever the Germans
weaken themselves ANYWHERE
they hit hard.
THERE'S an interesting story
from Moscow.
Tho Russians march 37,600
German prisoners through their
capital. A million Russians line
tho strcots to watch. There arc
no displays of emotion no boo.
Ing, no catcalls, no shouts. Just
gum wicrcsi in me spectacle.
TN ihc Pacific, Premier Curlin
A tells the Australian parlia
ment: The transfer of Britain's
MAIN efforts must await the
Gorman defeut, but LARGE
AND POWERFUL British forces
will become ovailablc THIS
YEAR in the war against Japan.
FOR PACIFIC SEEN
(Continued From Pogo One)
hos been the subject of mutual
understanding with our allies,
would enable more but not an
unlimited manpower to be allo
cated to economic services. The
extent of Australian production
to be allocated for export also is
part of that understanding. This
matter Is affected by the total
nature of the Australian war ef
fort and transport capacity."
The prime minister said it was
his opinion that the great world
powers were obviously the nu
cleus for any world council that
might be' created for preserving
the peace, just as they had the
right to muke the mojor decisions
regarding conduct of the war.
Jackson Arraigned '
On Theft Charge
Charged with the larceny of
an automobile belonging to Vic
tor Spnrlln, Lawrence Dale
Jackson was arraigned in jus
tice court last week.
He waived preliminary hear
ing and was placed in the coun
ty jail in lieu of $1300 cash bail.
Courthouse Records
MtrrlsrM
SATTCR FIELD -HARK IS. James Dallas
Satlerfield. 24, farmer. Native of Texae,
real dent of llollli, Okie. Delma Othella
Hnrrli, 20, housewife. Native of Colo
rado, resident of Klamath Falls.
GAUSK-GRAVIS. Julius Glen Gaute.
33, U. S. marines. Native of Florida,
resident of Jacksonville, Fla. Evangel
ine Gravis, ID, cadet mirso. Native of
New York, resident of Brooklyn, N. Y.
NEDEKER-IIllCK. Keith Gardner Ne
bekcr, 33, U. S. navy pilot. Native of
California, resident of Springfield. Utah.
Genevtve Lorraine I rick, 18, student. Na
tive) ot California, resident of Ashland,
Ore.
COLEMAN - TODD. James Theodore
Coleman, 27. U. S. marinas. Native of
New York, resident of New York qity.
N. Y. Mnmnret Elizabeth Todd, 26,
housewife, Native of Oregon, resident
of Klamath Fntls,
BESTUL-DEMULLTNG. Gordon Sylvan
Dcstul. 23, U. S. nnvy. Nntive of Wiscon
sin, resident of Klamath Falls. Lucille
Roselyn Dcmulllng, 23, nurse. Native of
Wisconsin, resident of Enclno. Calif.
W ALDER-DEN EAULT. William Wal
der, 33, U. S. navy. Nntive of Ohio,
resident of Klamath Falls. Julia Lucille
Deneault, 30, secretary. Native of Idaho,
resident of Kin math Falls.
Complaints Filed
Emma E. DcLnp versus Loyd R. De
Lap. Suit for divorce, charge desertion.
Couple married November 34, 1014. - U.
S. Bnlentlne, attorney for plaintiff,
justice Court
Frederick John Dtttnor. No PUC per
mit. Fined 910.
Ernest Nelson Alcorn. No PUC per
mit. Fined sio.
James Benjamin Collins. Overloading
truck. Fined sa.Mi.
Dick Splcher, Violation of baste rule.
Fined $23.
Merrill Donald Kious. Only on white
Ilsht. Fined SS.50.
Wilson Syles Gardner. Failure to stop
at stop sign. Fined ?5.50.
Jacques Burke. No 1044 license stlck-
or. Fined sta.no.
a at aT f a A Ti
fbo6 PRINKS
mm
(Continued from Pag One)
bank of the Nlemen, taking
more than 40 positions across
me stream in tne Aiyius sector,
front dispatches said.
(Martin llallcnslcbcn, military
expert for the German news
agency DNB, suggested in a
Berlin broadcast that the red
army might be entering a trap
in its lightning offensive threat
ened to isolate German troops
in the Baltic.)
Near Kaunas
Tho Moscow communique dis
closed that Russian troops were
within 10 miles of Kaunas, old
capital of Lithuania, with the
capture of Dorsunlshki on the
southeast. It reported the cap
ture of more than 340 cities and
towns extending from the east
ern border of Latvia southwest
through the big bulge into Lith
uania, through Grodno and to
the eastern approaches of Bialy
stok and Brest Lltovsk.
(A spoclal broadcast by the
Moscow radio heard in London
told the Germans "the game is
up." It said 100,000 Germans
were taken prisoners and SO
divisions, possibly 500,000 men,
were annihilated on the eastern
front).
Huge Wheat Crop
In Prospect
PORTLAND, July 17 m
Prospects of the largest wheat
crop on record kept the wheat
futures market on the heavy
side during the week just end
ed, the war food administration
reported today.
The cash market In Portland,
however, ranged from un
changed to a cent a bushel
higher 'for soft white and hard
red winter, compared with a
week ago. The price variations
depended upon supply and de
mand conditions, with the de
mand confined principally to
quality lots for mills' immedi
ate needs. Inquiry from other
classes of buyers mostly was
lacking.
Gentleman Bandit
Jailed
PORTLAND, July 17 (IP)
Portland's "gentleman bandit"
whose politeness failed to im
press his victims, was in jail to
day charged with assault and
robbery. Detective M. E. Schultz
said Robert V. Mack, 21, Port
land, admitted five holdups and
several car thefts.
Mack said he returned one
young man a dollar after robbing
him of $4, and " another time
promised a victim he would fill
the gas tank of a stolen car,
Schultz reported.
Douglas Injured
In Fall
Injured when he fell from a
hay stacker near Chlloquin Sat
urday afternoon was Dick Doug
las of Chiloquin. ,
Douglas received a badly frac
tured leg and is now receiving
treatment at Hillside hospital.
Murphy Charged
With Drunk Driving
Joe Vincent Murphy was pick
ed up by state police last week
on a charge of driving a motor
vehicle while under the influ
ence of intoxicating liquor.
Appearing in justice court,
Murphy pleaded not guilty and
was committed to the county
jail to await further action in
lieu of $150 bail.
Two Sentenced on
Charge of Stealing
John Joseph McFadden and
James Raymond Lyons were
sentenced in justice court last
week by Justice of the Peace
J. A. Mahoney after they had
pleaded guilty to stealing and
selling a pack sack belonging to
Emery sr. mil.
. McFadden. who admitted tak
ing the pack sack and giving It
to Lyons to sell, was sentenced
to 10 days in the county jail
Lyons said that he sold the sack
and its contents- but did not
know that they had been stolen.
He was given 60 days, suspended
provided ne leave tne state.
Corrting Attractions '
HENRY KING
Aug. 2
JAN GARBER
Aug. 16
DANCE
Wed. Night
8:30 'til 12.00
Armory
Baldy's Band
FEATURING
Paul Mary
SWIGART MAHONEY
Indian Pleads
Not Guilty to
Murder Charge
Imogcne Fisher, Klamath In
dian charged with second de
gree murder in -connection
with the fatal stabbing of Wat
kin Davis last month near the
Economy Wrecking yards,
pleaded not guilty to the charge
when she appeared in circuit
court Monday morning.
An indictment of second de
gree murder was brought back
against Mrs. Fisher by the
grand jury following its session
earlier this month. J. C. O'Neill
is attorney for the defendant.
FRANEY ELECTED TO
Elected junior vice command
ant at a convention of the Ma
rine Corps league in Salem Sun
day was Harold Francy of Klam
ath Falls. Franey attended the
convention with Captain F. G.
Lewis of the local Marine Bar
racks. The state group also will ap
ply to tne national organization
at their convention in Sacra
mento next month to establish a
service officer at the Klamath
Falls Marine Barracks who will
act as a go-between for the ma
rines and the civilians, assisting
in claims, money matters, and
other problems of the boys.
The Marine Corps league is an
organization made up of ma
rines and ex-marines and their
families. Mike Hodes of Port
land was elected state command
ant of the organization during
the convention.
Nazi Prisoners
March in Moscow
MOSCOW, July 17 m The
riprmnn armv finallv mDr.haj
through Moscow today as pris
oners. '
ThnilRnnr1 linnn thnneanil.
tured in the red army offensive
toot while being transferred from
'wi Bia.juiu uii uieir long way
back to the east. In all, 57,600
trudged wearily through -the
streets.
More than a million Muscov.
ed the Germans, without display
ing dilution, mere was no boo
ing, no catcalls, no shouts.
75,500 Japs Die
In India
SOUTHEAST ASIA' COM
MAND HEAD QUARTERS,
KANDY, Ceylon, July 17 (P)-r-Headquarters
today raised by
jduu ine total or Japanese
killed in the India fighting since
tho enemy first was met there,
bringing the new toll to 15,500.
The 4500 additional dead Jap
anese were credited to the 33rd
corps, which first engaged the
enemy in India on April 4. Pre
viously it had been announced
that the 4th corps had killed
11.000 of the enemy since
March 4.
Krizo Ordered to
Active Duty
In a release by the war depart
ment today, it was announced
among Oregon army officers or
dered to active duty is Philip
Krlzo of Malin.
Krizo is a second lieutenant in
the army.
LEBANON. July 17 (TP)
Right-of-way for a 37-mile power
lina to serve farmers of the Ber
lin, South Lacomb and McDowell
Creek districts will be sought
immediately by the Benton-Lincoln
Electric cooperative, an
nounced Manager Guy Thomas.
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chairs - Files
For those hard-to-gat Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
roun
SERVICE
FOR
MOVING
HCKm,CRATIHG
STORAGE
'0C4I CABTA fir
PHONE 4151
645 Broad St., Klamath Falls
E
GROSSED BY ALLIES
(Continued From Page One)
miles from the heart of the big
1'ort.
Simultaneously other Ameri
can forces slammed forward in
the- Era valley lo within five
and one-half miles of the Arno
river in a broad flanking move
ment well east of Livorno and
Pisa.
Counter-Attacks
The newest gains brought the
fifth army up against strong
German defensive positions and
fierce fighting raged all along
the front, with the enemy
launching sharp counterattacks.
An official announcement
said French troops of the fifth
army, which were credited with
capturing Poggibonsi over the
weekend, had driven back one
heavy counterattack and were
holding to their positions.
Fight for Possession
It was the first indication
from an allied source that the
Germans still were fighting for
possession of Poggibonsi, al
though the nazis twice had
claimed recapture of the road
junction town since it first was
entered by the French on Bas
lilie day.
On the eighth army front,
German defense difficulties
grew and losses mounted with
the British capture of the key
communications center of
Arezzo.
Follow Retreat
Charging on from this his
toric provincial capital, of 63,
000 population, the British
fanned out north and west of
Arezzo on the heels of the en
emy retreating toward the
Gothic line.
Between 250 and 500 U. S.
15th air force heavy bombers
raided an enemy airdrome and
other military targets in the Vi
enna area yesterday. The heavy
bombers spent nearly an hour
over the target and saw smoke
billowing 15,000 feet above Vi
enna's industrial district.
Over 100 enemy planes chal
lenged the big bombers and 44
were destroyed. The allies lost
15 bombers and five other
planes.
Monetary Confab
Extends Close
BRETTON WOODS, N. H.,
July 17 () The United Na
tions monetary conference to
day was extended three days
beyond its originally scheduled
closing date to permit the vast
amount of technical work to be
completed without pressure.
An official statement empha
sized that the conference would
reach agreement "on all mat
ters of substance" by Wednes
day, the closing date first fixed,
but the final plenary session
was moved back to Saturday.
The sessions here already
have brought .agreement on
plans ' for an $8,000,000,000
postwar "prosperity fund."
. Hans Norland, Auto Insur
ance. Phone 6060.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lois el Time
Permanent Besnltsl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chtropraetle Physician
ttO No. ?tb Esquire Tbeatra Bldg.
Phone 1048
PeliOHaliedL
Lubrication Service
FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS
-f f At-
, J' ;
HaMlalltaBsl ii v , 2vv V $
HAROLD LUCAS
Our lubrication expert, is ready to give im-.
mediate, prompt service for all makes of
cars . .;. guaranteed to specifications of
factories.
We Call For And Deliver!
ROSE MOTOR CO.
PONTIAC&G. M. C.
4th and Klamath - ;'" : Phons 8472
Klamath Falls Man
Elected Officer
In Moose
Succeeding Ray Van Meter of
Merrill, G. E. Montgomery of
Hillsboro was elected president
of tho Oregon Moose association
at a convention which ended in
Eugeno Sunday.
Among the other officers elect
ed was N. L. Nybcck of Klam
ath Falls, third vice president.
Portland was chosen as the
place for the next annual con
ference, the date to be set at the
midwinter conference which will
be held in Eugene next Febru
ary. More than 200 delegates
were In Eugene for the three
day meeting.
y,
E
(Continued From Page One)
dump and installations ashore.
Shipping blasted at Iwo Jima
brought to 112 the number of
Japanese vessels put out of ac
tion since the opening of the
Marianas campaign June 10,
when Salpan was attacked.
Pravda Criticizes
GOP Platform
MOSCOW, July 17 (4) Prav
da, organ of the communist
party, published today an article
criticizing results of the repub
lican convention calling the par
ty leaders reactionaries and as
serting that "rumblings of the
ancient past can be heard" in the
foreign policy plank.
The article, by Foreign Editor
Jacob Khavinson, former manag
ing director of the news agency
Tass, said: "Exactly the same ar
guments were presented by the
republicans in the election cam
paign of 1920."
FOR RENT
Soroptimist House
is Now Open to
Service Men
and Their Wives .
of the Marine Barracks and
the Naval Air Station :
Rates will include kitchen and
laundry privileges.
Phone 6210 .
7-1 C
1. 11 P.M.
DON IEE-MUTUAL
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS'
TIME
Standard of California
0