Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 24, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 24, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON $ral&atli2btoS News Behind the News ntWK JINKIN1 MALCOLM EPLEY "iMItor Man .line Editor . tempowry combination of the Evenlns H,J5.,",. ?J 5tlimlbNwi Publlahed everi afternoon except Sunday SV!olM.dend Pint ttreeU. Klamath rlU. preton, by the H55 Kbfuhlns Co. end the Biwi Publiahlns Compeny. SUBSCRIPTION RATES; lonth 7Se By mail A fnanthl S3.29 i' renter BSS n 'eel goo num. i- " 3 carrier Outilde Klamath. ct.rerf eecond elm matter et the poatofflce of Klamath flTo". t ap lSM. under act oi eon ?6?teir Member Audit 'AJSccietlaPree. Bureeu Clrcul.tlon Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY NEWS on the state press wires and in the Portland papers about marines from the Klamath Barracks fighting forest fires here abouts should help disabuse the minds of a lot of people who still UilnK oi our marines as a group of hospital patients in wheelchairs and on crutches. You don't fight forest fires very well on crutches or from wheelchairs and from all ac counts, the Klamath marines are effective fire-fighters. This reservoir of men for fire-fighting may prove of. re peated value in this area in tVib rnminc weeks of serious fire hazards. EPLEY - There were approximately 150 marines . in the crews that went out last weekend, most of them to the Mt. Dome fire. On Friday night, a call went out for civilian volunteers in town, but there was little response. The employment 'service office here then put in a call to the Marine Barracks, and within half an hour sev eral truckloads of marines were rolling toward the Mt. Dome area. .; An unfortunate incident occurred in connec tion with the first contingent of marines. They went to the Lava Beds monument, according to instructions, but found out there they were needed at Laird's well, and made a circuitous ' trip to that point. When it was discovered the men could not go to work until morning, this group came back to Klamath Falls. But others went out later ,and got to the fire-fighting front without a hitch. Still other marines helped check the Modoc Point , fire on the Indian reservation. Soldiers from Tulelake also worked effective ly on the. Mt. Dome fire. This quick response from the military in stallations in meeting emergency fire conditions! here deserves warm public appreciation. . j e e e e .. Net a Hospital GETTING back to the Marine Barracks men and their physical condition, it is true that a lot of people still have the idea that the Klamath installation is a hospital. Local people got that straight shortly after the arrival of Colonel B. Dubel, the commanding officer, .who . made it clear that this is a training center and I that the men are .not to be considered as "hos pital patients" in any sense of the term. : But downstaters are still confused. One in quiry received by this office from Portland asked about men using fishing tackle from wheelchairs an appeal having been made for tackle for the. Klamath marines. The men at the Klamath Barracks contracted malaria or f ilariasis in the Pacific fighting. "Most of them are in' excellent physical condi : tion most of the time, and the percentage of re occurrence of the maladies has been, very small. All indications are that the elevation, climate, etc, which brought the installation to Klamath Falls, are proving all that was hoped for them by the navy medical authorities. Dorris Students Welcome THERE seems to have been some controversy at Dorris about the" plan for. sending Butte i Valley high school students to school at Klam ath Falls until a new Dorris school building is erected. -V.: .-. .. , ... t. Without going into the issues discussed down ; there, we feel sure that the Dorris students will be made welcome at the Klamath institu tion. Klamath school authorities, could do no . less than extend this friendly service to the neighboring community in a time of emergency. 6f OlTIt. MII.LON WASHINGTON, July 24 Our enemies are in the final stages of disintegration. The end may come soon. Their growing wearinesses are evident plainly in meir confessed switches of military leadership in Japan the de thronement of Tojo, in Ger many the jump from Von Runstedt to Rommell, the at tempt on Hitler's life, etc. These glaring symptoms of their approach to collapse are so obvious as to hardly re quire comment or interpreta tion. nnM Sw nnrhnritv here expects the end to come MALLON through internal collapse. There will probably have to be a military break-through. In short, our leaders are counting only upon crushing the foe by superior military might. There are no signs to justify an assumption that internal revolution will do the job for us. For instance, the Japanese change from Tojo does not in any degree denote a change in the ruthless military leadership of that country. The old gang is still firmly entrenched. They just changed faces, not control. They are having a problem to keep their people working for war in the face of our overwhelming displays of superior power and their cabinet change simply reflect their efforts to improve internal morale. Police Force Reserves SO also in Europe. Von Runstedt was ousted be cause he failed to bring up his forces, refused to commit his reserves at once to the Normandy battle. Rommell wanted to push his power fully into the fray and has brought 21 to 24 divisions into that front since he assumed control. Yet this is not more than a third of his potential strength in western Europe. Hitler can still command 58 to 60 divisions on that front. They are not full strength divisions, or crack troops, most of them being merely police forces for the lowlands and France. Hitler has had to keep much of his power in Belgium where hidden local resisting forces last week took a toll of 1000 nazls killed and disrupted railroads at 100 points, and otherwise his potential is scattered. But it is true that in Normandy we have faced the best he has, about six crack armored divisions, and while these have been defeated, they are still to be routed. Italy, he apparently considers as a sideshow, and has produced there no more than 28. divi sions, largely second grade. His main show is still on the Russian front where he is yet able to maintain about 180 divisions. e e Controls Great Power THUS he still controls great military power. Say there are only 10,000 men in the aver age German division now as against normal strength of 15,000 and he still is able to present an army of nearly 2,000,000 men in Russia, 600,000 in western Europe and 240,000 in Italy. To win, we must crush this strength, break through it, demoralize it by fighting. Yet the inevitable destiny of defeat for our enemies Is handwritten on the wall for all to see. On every front we are able to present superior power. In the Pacific, for instance, our sea might is. reputed to be so far above the Japs as to be a joke among navy' men. We do not yet appreciate the growth of the navy. One congressional authority I trust says our three or four task forces in the Pacific are separately ine equal of uie jap navy. The change in cab! net may bring them out to fight, may cause a new sea offensive against us. but it is fore. doomed, if we can muster a semblance of our power at the point of battle. Some think the Japs will try attack upon the Pacific coast to restore home prestige, or in some other sensational way, attempt to cast off me yoke of defeat which is UDon them. It can. not succeed. We have out-produced them, and when we can get our overwhelming power to bear at any point, they will be defeated. Any attack by them will probably bring the end sooner. .'. eeee Homecomina Imminent "HUS. the bOVS mav hp nnmtntt tiArvi.a Wim , .1 'li0 uwim W&lvl w I long. At the Chicago convention I heard sev eral officials predict both of our wars, in the west, wouia De over by September. It is unfortunate that a single additional life be lost now when victory is so clearly assured, . but the nature of our enemies is such that this is really the crucial point of the war. They understand no language of reason in their fanaticism. Indeed they proudly proclaim fan aticism, which is a lack of reason and under- summing, iney. mm it as a virtue. They want " tur meir naireas. well they will, Boxes Minus Frills To Save Boxboard WASHINGTON, July 24 (JP) 'Taklnff trip -frill, aurav fmm n1,4 : ing or collapsible boxes is ex- jjetrea 10 save u.uuu tons of Box board a year, the war produc tion board said in issuing new restrictions today, j The new order requires that ouun containers oe made "With out Unnprpssnrv ripi-nrnflrtn- other features, yet assuring good serviceable packing,'.; WPB ex- fiauicu. t, , Amnnd tvnaa rit rinnl'nmi. t f fected are boxes for laundry. (toohcco, canay, cereal, crackers, ; toys, games, butter, pails for ice i fIAaiVi On4 fnnrln una) J ; 1 BilU UljpiQJ I Fire Destroys jFarm Property . PORTLAND, July 24 (JP) ) Forty-one head of cattle, two (horses, 75 tons of hay, five tons of grain, a truck, automobile and J farm implements were destroyed fby flames that leveled a large barn on the property of C. C. f Schlesser at the outskirts of .northeast Portland yesterday. H Cause of the fire was undeter mined. He estimated his loss at $zz,uuu. Saving of Waste Paper Urged Klamath citizens are urged to continue saving waste paper as there is still, a need for paper salvage. The war production board has again called attention to the grave shortage of paper which may, according to. the board, "have definite damaging effect upon prosecution of the war un less rectified immediately by as- msnnig to waste paper tne du bious position of the nation's number one critical material snonage. 42 Arrests Made In Traffic Check tw..v.c i.uiicu uu a irai- TIC1 nhonlr In T n c. . " ... uancview fsaiuraay afternoon and evening and made Th I Mwng io ponce. . yji. in Lin ucii reve nue also accompanied them and -""" ,u "rs wun no teder al tax stamp. r-A Gem of Thought From .delta's-s There was a young fellow named Bruce Who was always raising the Due. He said here is something I found) Love makes lh world go round And io will a swallow of To-baeco juice. Days Work . . . 49c pound AT 1DEL LA'S . Phone 8468 Italian Prisoners Dine on Spaghetti pnnTr.Awn rw.. t..i.. m fm About 150 Italian prisoners of wai xium vanuouver, wasn., bar racks shared a spaghetti dinner wimi Americans oi Italian de scent following mass at St. Phil IP Neri church vesterdav. The Rev. John F. Carvlin, pas- "i a'u nopea sucn commun Ion wnnlrl fnrtViat i .i.cuuij. rela tions nPtWPPn thp TTnitarl cni "'".LL. OKIK!, ana naiy ana praised army auth orities for their Christian charity in permitting this first social function for the Italian prisoners Highway Officials To Visit Klamath . . - - V1IC uiSimajr (.UJJl miRKlnn anrl cmu.q 4tl;- -r the state highway department, jmpiviiib up a party oi iu, are ex pected in Klamath Falls Wednes day afternoon. The party is on a highway Inspection trio.' Wednesrlav pvpnintr of a-nn the group will be entertained at dinner at the Pelican cafe by the local chamhpr nf pnnimBrM nq - - i uaua committee. SIDE GLANCES cow v M wvtct. ec T u ia'0'&. at ott '. The idea of her saying she and I imisl wctir n limit the I same size girdle! Does she really think she's as slim as. 1 lam?" Market Quotations NEW YORK. Julv 94 f API Modrt early strength of rails seeped into other stock market departments today qui mere was iitue rouow-tnrougn and ine recovery a rive was soon stemmed. Closlnc auotationa: American Can Bl'.i Am car & ray ., 39t Am Tei & Tei hqi. Anaconda .. ., 23 "t Lain racKing aav Cat Tractor 4&v common wealth & Sou ii CurtU-Wrlght 3V4 General Electric General Motors ... Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester Xenncott Lockheed Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv . N V Central Northern Paetflc . Pac Gas & El Packard Motor Penna R R . 37 ; 61 h . 37 - 17 V 744 , .. 10 ij. 20 18 H 33- Steal your Sleep 7 JONT'surrec and scrnch tty!.i simple p,e, or , minor f Jfttl"'D "PL"01 OinmotTS is combined with n oilv but I m prolongs beneficial action.! 1 E3ESIC30D. Republic Steel .. Richfield OH... Safeway Stores . . 81 Sears Roebuck 84 doumern racuic . ju Standard Brands . 30 Sunshine Mining - 9V Trans-America , , DH Union OH Calif 19 Union Pacific 108V u s steel oa Warner Picture 13 Vt Potatoes CHICAGO. July 24 fAP-WTAl Pota toes, arrivals 1S6: on track 163: tout U. S. shioments Saturday 555: Sunday 06; supplies light; demand good; market strong; iauiornia jong wmies u. a. No. 1, M.8S-90; Idaho Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1. S3.73-01; Washington Long Whites U. S. No. 1. $4.35-50; Missouri cobblers fair to generally good quality 3.uu-3.iu; new xonc coDDiers u. s. No. 1, $3.50. WHEAT CHICAGO, July 34 (API Grain futures eased off in late trading today, rye leading the decline. Selling In the wheat pit was for cash interests hedging against continued large receipts at southwestern markets ana liquidation encouraged by indica tions the war In Europe may end soon, The weakness of wheat and limited demand for the cash grain caused the break in rye prices. At the close wheat was V to c lower than Saturday's close, September 91.55' 1.53. Oat were off Vi to Vac, September iivt-itc. wye was on xv io 3c Sep tember $1.06-1. 06 Vt. Barley was down io ivic, stepiemoer l.ua. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 34 (AP-WFA) Cattle: 1100. Generally steady; bulk range steers, heifers, and cows. Good grass steers salable $14.50 15.00, stockers and feeders $ll.5013.00. Good grass heifers $13.00-13.00. Pew good cows $12.00-13.00, with aged medium $10.00-10.50, common $8,50-9.00, canners and cutters $5.00-6.00. Bulls medium Muasage fo.uu-u.Du. caives: do. steady. Fed choice vealers $14.00-14.50, HOBS vou. steadv to IO cn( nwp two loads good to choice Oregon 180-230 largely $14.90. Odd head sows $9.50-8.75. Srieev: 6600. Fullv sfeadv. Flv Hok good to choice north coast 81-83 lb. lambs SI 3.00: ennti horn jura nnntafl $4.00 down. PORTLAND. Or.. Julv 24 UP.WTAt Cattle: salable 3000. tntnl .mvi hnirinwn 200: calves salable 500, total 550; market slow anduneven; medium grade steers steady, fefc good loads 15-23 cents higher; all other? cattle under pressure. Many beef cows 25-50 cents lower, many com mon and thin cows unsold. Three loads food wintered eraxs iteer si.l.M.7.1. hntir grass fat kinds $13.00-14.25, common down to $9.00; two loads good grass he! fern $13.75-14.00; common-medium heifers $8.00-11.50; eanner and cutter cows $4.00-5.50; medium-good beef cows $8.50-10.50: mixed cows and heifers $11.00; common-medium hulls $7.00-3.r0; good bulls $8.00-9.25, some held higher; -PILES , SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO FAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION So Lai, of Tim. Permanent Ketnltef OR. E. M. MARSHA u Chlrepraotle Physician ttt New 1th Esquire Theatre Bigg. Phone 7$M vealers uneven, mostly weak to 25 cents lower: aood-choice vealers a13.2a-14.uu: only odd head to $14.50; one sizable lot $15.00. Hogs: salable 3CO0. total 3300; market active, 35-50 cents hlchcr; good-choice 170-270 lb. loads $15.00; 1 B0 -20 lb. down to $12.50; light lights JU 00-13 00; good sows 9ii.uu-iu.uu: ngntweignis 10 aiu.ag, food-choice feeder Diss $12.00-75. Sheep: salable 1BOO. total 2050; market slow, steady; good-choice spring lambs sii.50-i3.uu. one decK s 12.33: medium- good grades $10.ou-i 1.00, few common loads down to $8.00 but many thin lambs unsold; medium-good yearling $8.00-9.50; good ewes $3.50, common aown to CHICAGO. July 24. 1AP-WFA Salable hogs 17.000. total 21.000: very active, welshts 240-380 lbs. steady at $14.00; all other weights unevenly 15-50 cents higher, with full upturn on weights over 300 lbs.; sows 40 to mostly 50 cents higher; top $14.60: bulk good and choice 180-240 lbs. $14.25-50; weights under 180 lbs. scarce: good and choice 280-400 lbs. $13.73-14.00; good and choice 300 550 lb. sows $13.75-13.33; complete clear ance eany. Salable cattle 16.000: salable cstvei 1000; fed steers and yearlings. Including yearling heifers, steady; fairly active on gooa ana cnoice graaes. siow on com mon and medium offerings; medium beef cows weak; light bulls weak; weighty kind of shipper type steady; vealers scarce, fully steady: stock cattle In very small supply, slow, steady; large ly steer and cow run; top steers $17,60; next highest price $17.55; bulk $14.50 17.00. with grassers at $10.50-14.00; choice to prime 901 lb. heifers $17.35. light offerings $17.00; cutter cows $7.85: down: mostly light and grassy weighty sausage bulls $10.00 down, only special ties $12.00; vealers $15.00 down. Salable sheep 2000; total 8000; market opening slow, nothing done on Idaho or Texas springers, few small lots native spring lambs and shorn ewes steady; good and choice native springers $13.75 14.25; with bucks discounted $1.00; med ium and good spring lambs $12 00-13.50; light cull kind down to $9.00 and below; small lots shorn native ewes $4.00-5.33. WEATHER Eugene Kl.m.th Fill. LaKevlew North Bend .... Portland Redding . Jteno San Franeiico SeatUe Max. Mln. Prtdp. ... 87 60 . .60 H7 .00 ...ta a:. .00 ...aa r, .00 ...us ei .00 ...03 04 .00 02 4, .00 ..M S3 ,O0 ...S3 62 .00 VITAL STATISTICS MarrUgts CLINE-DYER. Allen Lea Cline. 31, U. S. army. Native of Klamath Falls, resident of Klamath Falls. Thelma Louise Dyer, 19. Native of Klamath county, resident of Klamath Falls. CALARAN-JACOBS. Richard Harold Calaran, 19, cook. Native of Idaho, resident of Cocur D Alene, Ida. Mar garet Alice Holly Jacobs, 18, waitress. Native of Utah, resident of Klamath Falls. OBITUARY MART ETTA JOHNSON ALEXANDER Mary Etta Johnson Alexander, a res ident of Klamath County, Oregon for the last 65 years passed away In West wood, Calif., on Saturday, July 23, 1044 at 4 p. m. following a brief Illness. She was a native of Hed Bluff, California and at the time of her death was aged 76 years. Surviving are four sons: Jess A. Johnson of Henley, Ore., Harley of Portland, Ore., Leonard of Alturas, Calif., and William B. Johnson of West wood, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Hamilton of Malln. Ore., and Mrs. Beulah Fates of WIN I to, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Hummel of LaPine, Ore., and one brother. Charles Ward of Drewsey, Ore.; 15 grandchildren and five great grand children. The remains rest In the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call. Notice of funeral elsewhere In this Issue, HELD FOR INVESTIGATION VAN PORT CITY, July 24 (m Atlna TisHnlr. 3d noarn m for investigation today in con nection with the fatal shooting of Mrs. Thelma Booth, 30, ne gress, here early yesterday. Dep uty Sheriff George Gibson said the shooting followed a drinking party. , , To rUedlitreu of MONTHLY Female Weakness (Also Fine Stomachic Tonic) Lydta E. Plnkham'g Compound 1$ famous to relieve periodic pain and accompanying nervous, weak, tired out feelings U due to functional monthly disturbances, Made eepe daily for women if helps natural Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S coKkd OPA BOOST POINT VALUE ON BUTTER WASHINGTON, July 24 W) Housewives pay four more ration points for ohcIi pound of cream ery butter today, to moot n new ration value of 16 points wt by the offlco of price administration becauso of Increased civilian con sumption. The Increased ration value, ef fective yesterday, does not affect farm and processed butter. They contlnuo at clKht and four red points a pound, respectively. Consumption of creamery butler. OPA said, has been running 20 per cent over the July allocation of 100,000,000 pounds, OPA also set price ceilings un der which most wartime-produced gin now on the nmrkul will retail for 10 to 15 cents a fifth lower than prevailing prices. Domestic vodka will cost about 35 cents less. The sched ule will bo made effective soon. Tho agency said that begin ning August 1, ration boards will not Issue full supplemental gaso line rations for driving between home and work to motorists who fail to organize full-car clubs. Tho senate committee on fuel oil shortac.es, meanwhile, Issued a report that there can bo no In crease in civilian supplies of gas oline and fuel oil until require ments for military purposes are decreased. The committee said that by careful handling of oil supplies, mild weather, and high er coal production, the country will barely get through next win ter without suffering. The war food administration Issued a statement giving "as surance that shell eggs purchased this year for producer price sup port purposes will not be dumped' on the domestic mar ket. The agency has purchased about 10,800 carloads and dis posed of about 3500 carloads for school lunch, hospital and other Institutional users, to driers and freezers and for other purooscs. Tho war production board, going ahead with its program to pave the way for ultimate recon version of Industry to consumer floods, gave permission for bulki ng models of postwar products embodying new materials and wartime improvements in design an4 technology. E ROSEBURG, July 24 (IP) The Umpqua rivers toll from drownings in the last four days stood at four today, Including three children. Betty Jean Gardner. 14. of Tiller, was killed Saturday eve ning when her horse stumbled In shallow water, throwing her headforemost on rocks and al lowing the current to carry her into deeo water. She was the only daughter of Jack Gardner, mm employe ana widower. Eight-year-old Richard Leon ard Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, drowned In a fall from a log boom at Mill creek. Alec McLeod, Recdsport, a dredging company employe, was swept away by the river when ne ten irom a rowboat while repairing an outboard motor. The death of 10-ycar-old Vera May Hall of nearby Riverside, whose body was recovered from the South Umpqua near her home Saturday after a lh day search, apparently resulted from accidental drowning, Cor oner H. C. Stearns announced. He said an autopsy, ordered after bruises were found on tho body, disclosed no evidence of violence. SENATORS MEET . a,,ice a. iviurray of -. U Junius oiuwan 01 Tennessee and Kenneth S. Wher ry of Nebraska will attend a Fri day hearing of the senate com- ......w. vt. oiualj uueiness nere. Wall-,,', c , , Vu "",,;l wmcn is much laranr than th na,u i 37,000,000 miles long. Z0E BRUCE f.rm.rlr el ih, STA BEAUTY SHOf la new aiilillnr Be Haines At The Vonity Beauty Shop W -rn rn-Y'T , I nai FOR SALE OR . TRADE 16 Lets Water Works for Mtcdo.l The Building, Licenses for Beer, Wine and Distilled Spirits GLORIA JOHANSON, Tulelake, Calif. 0toe flow! O Virgin Wool Blankets O Wool Sweaters O Sport Jackets Children's O Snow-Suits O Ski-Suits O Mackinaws Minnesota Woolen Company Local Representative RALPH GETCHELL 3337 AKamont Drive Phone 4008 . JUVENILE ACTOR Hollywood's HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Juve- i nlle actor, tMl - VERTICAL y I Toward poem ' 3 Uhuiual 3 Transaction 4 Bone 8 Born 8 Every 7 Light fact ; (abbr.) 8 Sensible 0 Native metal 10 New Mexico (abbr.) 15 Portal 19 Raced 1 1 Lyric poem 12 Ego 13 Provide with weapons 14 Father 16 Measure of cloth 17 Single 18 Measure of area 20 Fate 31 .ate Amer ican humorist 17 Smell 22 Iridium 18 Mimlo (symbol) 24 Dance step 28 High card 27 Come In 20 Speed comiwtltlon 31 Rough lava 32 Pint (abbr.) 33 Couples 38 Small particle! 39 Tavern 40 Rodont 41 And (Latin) 42 Not high 43 Knock 43 New York (nbbr.) 48 Bite 47 Bachelor of Arts (abbr.) 49 Was seated 31 Honey maker $2 Operatic solo 84 Bright color 98 He Is one ot B3 SraPrWrJRforir3 --"-rn 'Tt 83 Thlnn (Latin) IB Discolor 38 He It a youth ful 38 Auricle 30 Likely 33 Deisert 34 Insect J 38 quit . 36 ExcIametinM i. I 47r, .""H 48 Twit, 1 Per ( 2 Silver 22 frozen water 37 Male iDi.L U"'- - J fiS teM f n if ftir&" 5 Vjrvelf 5 1"" lgl4'' i t- ft tfxr7rvr-fr r 1- itrfl 15 PIONEER OF AMATH DIES KL AT WEST WOOD Mrs. Mary Etta Johnson Alexander, 70, pioneer resident of Klamath county, passed away Saturday, July 22, 1944, nl her homo in W c s t w o o d, Calif. Mrs. Alexander came to this county 63 years ago from Red Bluff, Calif., where she was bom. The family lived first at Merrill, then Henley, and later at Klamath Falls. Six of Mrs. Alexander s chil dren survivo her. They are Jess Johnson of Henley, Ethel Horn llton of Malln, Harlcv Johnson of Portland, Leonard Johnson of Alturas, Calif., William John son of Wcstwood and Beulah Falcs of WIUcls, Calif. Other survivors Include a sis ter, Mrs. Pearl Hummel of La Pine, and a brother, Charley Ward, of Drewsey, Ore. Mrs. Aloxandcr also had IS grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Whitlock's. E KANSAS CITY, July 24 (VP) i m quiuing a tremendously important Job to do another oven more Important," said Senator Harry S. Truman, democratic vice presidential nominee, when he relumed today to hl.i Kansas City office to greet a long line of friends and well wishers. "My job now Is to help bring the war to a close as quickly as Dossible hv kponlne lh Anrvtn. cratlc port ' In power," Truman dcclnrcd, and added: "We are going to win over whelmingly in the November election." Truman said he had definitely J VACATION TIME Icon Bring ACCIDENTS) I It' smart to be I protected I SUm Jt. JtoultoH EFBCIENT1NO TBI I MUTUAL BENEFIT . Health and Accident I Lass n. or wmoha 1JOI. Jth Phejtn I decided to resign his chd Ship of the senilln rnmni.,.1 vesllgtitlng war productw as soon .us we have out i meeting"' and thul ht r "pitch into" the campilm ever and wherever Pm. Roosevelt told him In He s the commimlcr iKi nuiu mo uu-yiiir-oi( vice dentin! nominee, "and I wrmirvcr nu says. That was as fur s, )M setting his plans for Kit paign. Non-Melting Cand) bars on Postwar Grocery List JERSEY CITY. N. J, Jjj! uv) Alter ine war, loci chocnlato bnrs thai worn to goo In the pockti tt summer suit or run dm chin. Tho army says Its li: chocolate ban, which cu 120 degrees fuhrcnhcll id of the usual us, uiidousd will be on the civilian miiiu peacetime throuith the hum states ana in uie lumsti north. , The bars are rndde ol lalo, skim milk, cocot IU'. oat flour, with llavonr.i vitamins. The mixture d be poured, but mutt M Dressed Into molds. The taste and texture an: same as of the now bars, soys the ovcraeii i procurement section of Iht servico forces. FfJNERAL ARRAHOD VANCOUVER, Wo5h,Jq (ypl Funeral l'riiniiomw.'jr being made today for Rid Tallman, 20, Itlcliioflcld. i died in a hospital here Utr 5 urday, a few hours after it! ing a tracturcci skiiii in u setting of his motorcycle. NATURAL LOOKINO tW permanent:: Ye. It' lrwl You can now fir Tourwii tr iTwrvciott primanrni iuui'iT, (inn ids; i rx 7, ei i borne. --eMjy m put i mi your hur r K. e&iy ju put Uni your htir J curlcra, Tho immnf w f i eentalna evnyihlnt you nMd. kti UluM, but Inakl on ht nuln,CMn Cnpl.te. enly la tnl.-r ? t million aold. Sal;, lor enry ITW '' Cirrln',. Wasiemr an All my mm fa&j lot When you've enton aomtthitl shouldn't, and you pty ' r with a sour, upwt 'W" toolhlni rsna-aisHoi. TtawjJ and does good. Aik your drott pspto-bismol when yoiK UPMt' r,A five perfume Sample FREE Just Send 25 Cents to Cover Postage and Handling TO introduce our exotle new perfumes we will 'nd.jj 1 generous purse-slse flaeons . of five of our 1" fragrances. BUMMER OIBL romantic new went WOOD VIOLETfresh, woodsy fragrance RADIANCE arreitini novelty perfume ( SANDALWOOD a light fragrance for cvenln. CONQTJESTon ll,l,Ma oraintlon. Try all fly. of these luxurious perfumes. Then soloct tMJ peeial fragrance which is really YOURB1 To got yoatt tume lest kit send 2$ cents In coin to , Rhodius Perfume , SALES AGENCY f. W( econa Avenue - jsoi"