Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 27, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 27, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 ?jPACE FOUR t&xg&js.rg: .awry. itsr&&sz jiar eunu. SUBSCRIPTION RATES! .month 750 By man . ft month! S9.19 u Si rr. "... . .r n.w ey m.u -yar .T W ,1 . ......... Gi.klvn.. miinJlM . OotuM ruaroaw, - j year S7.00 ' j bimt u nooad el.M matttr the ixxtofilc of KlamjUi lumber,' '. Aaeociated Praae M.mbar Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup 4i ' By MALCOLM EPLEY ' i S iM THIS current discussion of Klamath's re '! 8 I sources, one that is of transcendent import.. : S ! ,,-f hn hardlv been publicly mentioned, :lj W " ttMBM fH KLAMATH HAS THE SEC i f;'j'i OND LARGEST BODY OF : INDUSTRIAL - TRAINED Wt LABOR IN THE STATE. ! ! The availability of these ex perienced workers is certainly riBf a vital factor in the outlook . -i for sustaining and developing ; ;i! industry here. Just as power, ::; raw materials, etc., attract in (jldustry, so industry tends to go !;i:if! where there is available man hi (i nower. irjii Large numbers of Klamath's able industrial i-j?; workers have settled here on a permanent ;h'$ basis. They have their roots in the ground here, they have developed a liking for the country, they are great enthusiasts for bunting and fishing in this area. Many have established home ownership, as witness the wholesome rest I'ildential development on small tracts in the suburbs. If there is opportunity for work here, Mi they will remain in this community. The fact ;X they are here now, and under the above-mentioned circumstances, helps make Klamath ; a good place fox industrial activity.. u- 11 is irue ujttv uus resource win seep away . $ : j . x .L. a.. ,1 it. m L ix we au iiul hihaq iuu use vi 11. inc smart community industrial program will not only take advantage of the presence. of this large ' body of experienced labor, but by so doing will keep here a substantial body of valuable, desir able citizens. EPLEY Klamath River Power AHILE we are on the subject of local re W . sources, here is another interesting fact which was called to our attention this week, and which, we believe, will .make you bat ' your eyes. KLAMATH RIVER HAS POWER POTEN TIALITIES WHICH' FAR MORE THAN DOUBLE THE POTENTIAL POWER CAPAC ITY OF MASSIVE, NATIONALLY PUBLICIZ ED SHASTA DAM. We quote from a department .of interior publicity release, dated July 14, 1944: "Shasta dam is the second most masiiva concrete structure built by man," said Com missioner Baahore. "Its power plant is now quipped with two 75.000. kilowatt genera tori with space for three more units of the same sise ' .: " - .'. - Five times 75,000 Is 378,000 kilowatts. No, we quote from the Bonneville adminis tration's economic survey of Klamath ' county: "The Klamath basin has large undeveloped power resources. The federal power com mission, on the -basis of , data' supplied by the -army, engineers, estimates that four pro jects; on "the Klamath river in Oregon could provide additional generating capacity of 169, 000 kilowatts . . . Thirteen projects on. the Klamath river in California could increase generating capacity by another 1,113,400 kilo watt . Adji 169,000 ; kilowatts and 1,115,400 " kllo- fSJi m watt, and you have a total of 1,364,400 kilo watts. Compare mat wiw we onaaw awn figures given above in an official reclamation bureau release, and you'll gain a new respect lor ru amain river s power poienusuiwo. . Five Plants Already THE Bonneville report doesn't say so specific- ally, but we presume the capacity quoted in this report does not Include that generated already at Copco'i Klamath river plants two at Klamath Falls, one at Keno, and two at Copco. That total is about 60,000. There has been a good deal of talk about a power hook-up between Shasta and Bonneville through this area. Add to that the generating capacity of Klamath river in our own country, and a striking picture of power potentialities in this area unfolds. The War Today By DaWITT MacXENZtS Associated Press War Analyst AE shouldn't let allied success in Europe VV make us overlook the fact that things also go well for us in the Pacific so well indeed that we likely shall be able soon to launch major operations which will be calcu lated to win the war in the Orient much sooner than originally expected. it We are closing in on Japan fast. This doesn't mean that we have an easy task before us.- On the contrary it bids fair to be a nasty job. Admiral King, commander of the U. S. fleet, declared a couple of days ago that the Japanese "will continue to wage war with all the power they possess." Admiral Halsey, commander. of our third Pacific fleet, adds the pungent re mark that "the Japanese still are like rats' and fight until they are exterminated." , ' Rosy Complexion HOWEVER, our recent conquests in the Mar iana islands, including the great naval ana air base of Saipan, have put a new and rosy complexion on prospects. Uncle Sam's heavy bombers now are within reach of Japan and the Philippines both' only 1500 miles away. Admiral King reminds us that our navy now has bases to smash directly at Japan, the Philippines and China. Well, that's hanging it on the line for the Mikado and his little men to see. And the new Japanese cabinet ministers, who are should ering the heavy troubles ex-Premier Tojo packed up for them, read the sighs and freely admit that things are serious for them. Right To Be Worried" THEY'RE particularly- concerned about the Mariana theatre, pointing out to the Jap anese public that several powerful U. S. fleet task forces are prowling about in, these waters which are vital to Nippon's security. They have a right to be worried, for we not only possess Saipan but are getting ahead well with our conquest oi the important neighboring islands of Guam and Ttolan. - Tokyo also hat noted other:. hurricane warn ings, reporting to the Japanese public that a U. S. task force has bombed Palau island and that a British force has strafed Sabang in- the Dutch East Indies. Sabang has been bombed before, but an attack on Palau' is a sensation. Palau, and its 100 surrounding isles, is one of Japan's most important sea defenses. More . over this group is a shield for the southern Philippines, being only 560 miles east of Min danao. - With this tightening of the allied air and sea cordon about the enemy, a Japanese naval spokesman has made a disclosure of vast in terest. He says the Japanese, fleet won't come out to give battle until conditions seem favorable-to Tokyo. He gives, as one reason that his navy lacks the air power "of the American fleet That may easily be the exact truth, even if it is an enemy handout. '' t 0OW. 1H4 HV NU MWVKJ. WO. T. M. WO. f, . MT. 0T. 7'XJ NEW YORK. Julv 27 fAPV Stocks afenerally settled down to an off-iida Jog in today's market after a little selective purchasing at uet suit failed to follow through. Clotinf quotations American Can ., ..., 02 Am Car & Fdy 40 Am Tel & Tel ,IWMhJ63 Anaconda Repair of Facilities of Cherbourg Incomplete WASmwfiTnw .t1 nn in. Seerfltarv tf Wav CHmrnn ; dicated today that the port of I. m "u wj. mucii can a-oops June 26, still has not db en repaired suiliciently to normlt full neA iil jl.. i ...... ui ...i lauuiueb ia Normandy. Telling a news conference someji of his impressions of his IStimion praised the - invasion . :euppy servicessunaer' la., uen. ;;iuihiii. xi. i,ee, ana maae par ;iticulajr reference to the orderly land methodical handling of equipment, in me iiem. "Mrist nf thr' tlmo " ha M.4 howeier - "they have been land- i me same oeacnes they L11V tOOK. WhllA th nni4 ierbourg is being made ior permanenc occupa- . f i pities fb'ouri leh.i Stimson implication, was that Ger esiructlon nf nnrt fnpiH. ia mocKing oi the Cher- naiuur naa Deen tnor- deseribed in detail u&u sue amicuic lerrain. ot ine : 1' jr tMutuM aaca, Willi 11.3 J fc small j fields separated by tall ,( ftjiiicujsty . iianKea-. . Dy aeep 'upijtrencfies, -which he said gave j phe derman defenders a ready I Jirhade! system of trenches com-fjf-parabje to the trench system j itfemployed in the first World ijwar. frl Progress through such terri : i j libry is necessarily slow, he said, if;Bhd ihust be won in difficult !'"nfantry fighting, even though S;the infantry enjoys complete tjplr subport. Their task has been lltimade! more : difficult, he said, ;"py tbie fact -that the Germans I !ledtts have been able to inundate large comoat zones on all fronts. ' - Merrill Betty Ann Chatbura has as her house guest a sorority sis ter from the University of Ore gon, Marjorie Earl, Miss Earl's home is in Cottage Grove. Elizabeth and Mary Den nehy, daughters of Mrs. Helen Dennehy and Jack , Dennehy, are spending several days in San Francisco with relatives and friends. Miss Mary Den nehy is a member of the staff of the local telephone exchange. . Mrs. T. W rv,fh. T- and baby son are at F6rt Ben' nine, da tit Vim- ,1,.,. ...uu Corporal T. W. Chatburn, Jr., of the regular U. S. army infantry..- .. - ... Mrs. W. J. Grove has re- tllrnpH frnm . Soatfla mlin.. has spent several weeks with relatives. Mr. nnrl V V(-r-fl have returned from Iowa where thev vlfittprl tar mnmet Hm- .14U Barron's parents, r The auxiliary of . the Merrill post, American Legion, will sponsor a rummage sale on Oc tober 14, it was decided- at the last meeting attended by Mrs. Millicent Wt Mn rin n.... Mrs. Bertha McCollum, Mrs. Ann Fruits and Mrs. Lena Buck. Mm. RnrVn will president during the coming year, Mrs. West as first vice president, Mrs. Buck as second vice president,' Mrs. Audrey ijewis as secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Ann:. Fruits as histor ian. The. executive committee which will function for the next year includes Mrs, Thel ma Stukel, Mrs. Minnie Stukel and Mrs. Lela Hammond. The officers were' installed jointly with Klamath Falls- on July 18.;- ' Japanese Cemetery Desecrated Again PORTLAND, July 27 (JP) uesecrauon - oi tne Japanese cemetery here for- the second time within a year was blamed today by a juvenile court offi cer on adults rather than boys. Ponderous gravestones were broken and tossed into heaps at the cemetery fence like a child's set of blocks so scattered that Officer George J. Clauss said he doubted that graves and monu ments couia ever De rematched Wnnrifn marlrorc van mli. iarpri Jmri mot Vi1&9a A mu.. resident not a Japanese came mj me cemetery . to extinguish one lire wim a nose.- TAKES CHARGE BTPTICBABT t. .7.. hh ' Edward Seablooni, Grays Har mwx, tuuiv vniuge oi me logging operations of the E. K. Hood "wiiuc .yu!iti!iy nere loaay. Employment in American air. craft industry is 390,000. Week ly payrolls are nearly $15,000,-000. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SIDE GLANCES "We're having more casualties since we're fighting in France, grandma! Here's a wounded soldier who says he can use n slice of angel food cake!" Market Quotations Calif Packing . .cat Tractor Commonwaalth St Sou . Curtts-WriBht General Motors , Gt Nor Hy pia , Illinois central Int Harvester Kennecott Lockheed Loni-Ball HA' Montsomery Ward Nash-Kelv u. N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas & El Packard Motor Penna R R Republic Steel Rlchfi-M on Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck w Southern Pacific . Standard Brands . Sunshine Mining Trans-America Union Oil Calif Union Pacific . U S Steel Wamar Pictures . 49i . 1 , an .61 . 391', . 17 . 76!i . 32 . Ti . ion . 19H . 30i . in . 32H . St'. . 20H . 19, . 10 . 52i . 85'. . 301. . 31V. . 10V. . 8(4 . lev. 100'4 . S9 . 13H Potatoes CHICAGO, July 37 fAP-WTA) PoU toei, rrlvil 30; on trick S3; toul U. 6. ihipmsntt 650; uppllei vtry lightt d mand far xctdi avaUabl supply; Idaho Bllas Triumph U. S. No. 1, t3.M-4.40; luonf wnitti u. s. no. i, fa.os; wasn lntfton BIlii Trlumohi U. S. No. 1. 94.16; Nebraska Red Warbai U. S. No. 1, 3.83: Miuouri Cobblers generally good ouallty $3.23; Virginia Cobbler U. U. no. i, LIVESTOCK ROTITH SAN TOANCISCO. ' Julv 27 (AP-WFA, CatUe: aalable 100. Gen erally tteady. Bulk conBlatliK she-Btock, raw- odd hud Mood arasc cowa auoted tl2.0O-12.S0, . medium cows moving at y.uu-iu.uu, cannin ana cutwis i.iuaiijr f4.75-5.75. Meaium weigmy unusago bulls S10.00-10.50. Calves 10. Steady; choice vealars $14.00-14.50, medium 112.00-13.00. Hogs: salable 300. Steady; few pack ages good 180-220 lb. barrows and gllti $14,76. Odd head good sows $9.60, Good clearance. Shsn! aalabla 1SS6. No early salts. talking steady, several decks good to choice full-wooled north coast lambs of fared, few short string lightweight med ium 10 gooa in eariy morning run. CHICAGO. July 17 (AP-WFA) Salable hogs 18,000; total 26,000; slow, weights 240 lbs. down steady to 25 cent lower, 241300 lbs. steady, over 300 lbs. mostly 26 cents lower: sows around 60 cents lower; good and choice 170-240 lbs. 614.60 76; good and choice 241-300 lbs. $14.00; weight over 300 lbs. upward to 400 lbs. . mostly $13.75; good and choice 360-550 lb. sows 13. 25-50 ! few choice light weight . $13.65; approximately 7000 held over. Salable cattle 6000; salable calves 800; few loads choice fed steers selllntr at $17.25-60, firm to eastern order buyers, due an otnera including near-cnoica kind fully 26 cents lower, some blda 60 cents off; prospects liberal holdover meaium xo gooa graaes; neuers slower and cows mostly 15-25 cent down, all grades sharing decline: bulls weak to 23 cent lower, vealers firm; bulk re ceipts comprised eanners. cutters, and common dcci cows along wim meaium to good grassy and short fad steers and nailers: inin nnt siock caiua vary quii; veaiers io.uu aown. Salable sheen 1500: total 6300: market opening fairly active; early salts native spring lambs strong to 10 cents blgnar; early to $14.75; good and choice nativt springers 914.23-14.79. wnn ducks Dis counted $1.00, medium and good $1215 14.00. common td.75-11.75. llaht culls down to $7.00; shorn native awes, steady, 4.00-3.33 according to graat; nouung aono on xea yearlings. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 27 (AP-WFA) Salable and total cattle 200: calves 50: market alow: scattered sales steady but largely a cleanup market at waak to tower price; itw Guinniuii-iusjuiuiu (i steer tu.uu-ia.vu; scauarea loaa iw en M. 00-10. 00 Including half load 071 lh mt ftd.50; few canner-cutter sttars s.1 on.7.50: cuttar-common heifers M.0O- 8.50: odd neaa ugnt ot neuers up w $10.00; canner-cutter cows sailing rather dependably at $4.00-3.50; fat dairy type cows to $6.00; common-medium beef cow slow: largely $6.60-6.30; few young cows up to $8.50: cutter-common bulls $6.50-7.30; good-onolct vealers mostly $14.00; choice light welghu quotable to ti4.so; common graaes fe.ov; cum aowa to $4.00. Salable hogs 600. total 800; market active, staadv: flood-choice 1BO-230 lb. largely $15.00: few down to $14.75; 250 263 lb. $13.75-14.00: 300 lb. $J2J0; light light mostly $12-80: good sow largely $9.25-10.00; light weight at $10.60; g5od- cnoice iseaar piss fi.wav. Salable shttp 300, total 525; marktt about steady; slow on lower grade; good choice spring lambs $11.30-12.00; sizable lot choice 04 )b $12.30; medium-good lambs tl0.5O-ll.00; common grades sal able down to $8.00; culls down to $3.00; lew gooa ewes 4.oo. WHEAT CHICAGO. July 2T fAP) Tha com mercial demand for wheat futures tap ered off In lata trading today and price aroppea irecuons xrom mm qay oen figures under tha prestura of scattered selling, soma of which was regarded a neoging. At the close wheat was U to Ho hitfh er than yesterday's finish, September $1.66ft. Oats were V to Vc higher, September 72-72 Va. Rya was -c hltfhor to He lowtr. September tl.06-l.oeB. Barley was unchanged to Vie higher, September $l.)l. WEATHER Wedn.sear. Julr 3" Max. Min. Prcclp. Eugene J2 56 .00 Kl.m.ih r.lls ..! Trsc. I.nk.vl.W Kl 46 North Band H i .00 Portland 67 oi .oo Reddlnf 5 70 .00 Reno ...80 47 .00 San Francisco .73 M Trace SeatU 7 . .00 A new ceramic material de veloped for airplane spark plugs must stand second in hardness to the diamond. Classified Ads Bring Results. WMHITJ MDUftllCUTIlf HUE rLniriniii.nl nnic N.tnral-looklMi curls and ware, now yours easily, coot-ly. conironah, ttboine.DoHrourMll.Taeam.sing H0MI KIT rLaMAMJUAf PKMMANRNT AUmfmfi WAVE KIT osntalot eramWaf you need, permanent wave solution, curfm. shampoo and wave ml East as putting tout hair up la curlers. Irant on the genuine Charm-Kurl America's largest sell, inr home ocrmanent wave kit. C.t nn. ir.., . Waggoner Drug and all drug stores. II -jfc Gem of Thought From Idella's -s There was a dame named La Poreli, And it s sure a good one she tells. She said! "My doctor examined me well And Oh Girls I think it is swell. All I need is a lot of Red Corporals.' Vitamins at Idella's AT IDELLA'S What A QcU! 4848 S. 8th KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Mile of Kidney Tube. Flueh Out PoUonoue Watte If you have an exoeas of add in your blood; your lfi miles of kidoty tube may be over worseo x oeee xiny niitrsax Idc day tod nlabs to halo tyttoo ,fm 44' " poloottoue watta. noes ojsorfwr ot nosey These tiny filters and tubes art work- Dlgbs to help Natura rid your a am poiaoBout wast. dafiev ffiinetlas nertalta pefaoDOut soatter to nmalo If your blood7it .rneuaat y 6s us naxlng btAkaehe, r latlepaiosj pains, loaa of pep and energy getting up sucoi. weuiDg, pomaces unaer toe eyea Mdacbet and dlsiinese. Frequent or tcanty passages with amartiag and burning eome tlaca abowa thert ia aoDUtbiBg wrong with your bdDys e bladder. aUdBym7U!ptliMbowl to aak your druggist for Doao'sFUai.uMd uo essafully by niTuoaa for over 40 year. They lire happy relief and will help the 16 mile of kidney tubes flush out poiaonoua waste front your Wood. Get Doaajt Fills. i. Sounds lite mm mm r m. If ..Ev.r wond.r why drinks Oil CANADA DRY WATER 'mixed with Canada Dry (Water aound so good? It's tthe million, of tinier bub Wet of "Pin-Point Capbo NATION".. .th.y keep drinks fiill of zip and xnt, d.iplte m.lting Ice. today, liquor it predoui ...too precious to mix with ordinary club sodas. For fullett enjoyment, us. Can. da Dry Water. Ita pedet formula point, up the flavor of any tall drink. The Wetld't Most Popular Club Soda ... Keeps Dilnkt Llvtlhr, longer' CANADA WAT E R Wartime nstriettont limit our supply of bottles. Please cooperate return ell empty bottles to your dealer today 810 BOTTLE 150 Plus d.poslt 'MEN AND? ."V afSk mm essk. 4 II W t KotKYILtstf 15TH AAF IN ITALY Staff Sergeant James L. Ricney Jr., 23, a veteran Liberator bomber up por turret gminer ot PorUand. Ore., luis been nwarrlcd tl first Ottk Lout cluster (o tlio Air Medal, It wus announced at this base. . In the words of the citation, h received the decoration "lor meritorious achievement In or ial flight whllo participating In sustained operational activities against the enemy." A graduate of the Klamath Un ion high school of Klamath Falls, Ore., Sergeant Rlchey enlisted In the nit forces, March IS, 1042. He has boon overseas four montlu in a group commanded by Colonel Thomas W. Steed ot Etowah, Tenn. . Due to arrive In the United States this month on furlough from the European theater ot operations, whero ho served 11 months with the army air forces, is First Lt. R. L. Pomeroy, hus band of Mrs. Verne Pomeroy, 633 North Second, Klamath Falls. . Gall Smith, formerly of Malln. left for the armed services on July 22. He will enter the ma rine corps. His wifo and infant daughter reside in Vale, Ore., with his parents. Gail was a fraduatu of Malin hluh school in 940, leaving for Valo shortly after. He Is a brother of Mrs. Frank Tofell of Bonanza, and of Bill Smith of Malln. ... CAMP CARSON, Colo. Cpl. William B. Dennis, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cuslck, Klamath Falls, Ore., Is In training with battery B, 610th field artillery. Before en tering the service, Cpl. Dennis was a parts and supply room clerk. ... WITH'U. S. ARMY TROOPS IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC When Private Gene McKay ar rived overseas at this South Pa cific station ho was tho second of tho three sons of Everett Mc Kay, 5511 AHamont Drive, Klamath Falls, Ore., to get to this theater of operations. Cpl. Gordon McKay also Is somewhere in the South Pacific, and Gene is hopeful of seeing his brother eventually. Pvt. Dean McKay, the other brother, is on duty at the Tulclake camp for interned Japanese. Gene previously was stationed at Camp Cooke, Fort Winficld Scott, Camp Huan, all in Cali fornia. He was a student at Hen ley high school just prior to his induction. Courthouse Records . Marrtag es GROVE -HODOKS. Tcdwar-d rrancl Grove. 22, U. 8. msrinei. NUv of St. Joseph, Mo., resident of BL Joseph, Mo. Evelyn Ann Hodges, ia. Native of jjjusky, 111., resident of Klamatn HAOUE-HIGHAM. P r a n o 1 s Hvln Hague, itt, truck driver. Native of Iduho, resident of Klamath falls. Edna Al- treaa Mary Higham, IB, waitress. Ns- n vo oi nunuui jtui, reeiaeni ot Klam ath Falls. BISBEI.LXHMAN. Otia Lamar Bub., 21, U. S. navy. Nallva of Missouri, real dent of Klamath Falls. Anne Lillian Lehman, 10, student nurse. Native nf Missouri, resident of Drcnnon Station. Mo. - - Complaints Flltd Mary Ongaro versus Jake Ongaro. Suit ior divorce, cnarga cruei ana inhuman treatment. Couplet married In Lovelock, Nev.. March 24. 1041. U. I. Balentina, attorney ior plaintiff. ' Justice Court George Wllburn Geralds. No oper ator" license. Fined S.SO. Leo Leonard Conn. Failure to stop at mp aiejn. r inea 9-ou, Matilda Marie Fink. rllur to atop at stop sign. Fined M M. - Martin Fred Dingier. No clearance lamps. Fined W.ftO. Herbert Austin Salisbury. Failure to stop at stop sign. Fined $3.50. COMING! Iv.nJ..-, v. y ADANClMfi THftllC HEIIRY IHBJG AND HIS ORCHESTRA ARMORY Wed., Aug. 2 NATURALIST HORIZONTAL "Toward 1,8 Pictured poet .J''" IS Angry 14 Rower 15 Fruit of ths palm 18 Italian river A Ci.a nt hrtt .'nV,:;..,;.rVarm n Either Jir-.fofih. 2J Silkworm t Rupees (bbr.) 10 Type measure 1 1 Rnuiih Inva 13 Distinct parts 18 Hebrew letter Xn"'!,"i 'aSJEBUi 9wb 33 Anger Rr 54 Compaas point 47 Preeelvt.4. 55 Debit nolo .T.,.!i?, calyx 37 Noitrlli it Ratio 39 Dry SO Fall In drops 33 Untie 37 Animals w. 38 taioe 40 Grafted (her.) 41 Fruit 44 Symbol for tellurium 45 Average (abbr.) 48 Palm Illy 47 Valley 48 EmanatM 54 Whiskers ''. 53 He was a man of 58 Apparel VERTICAL 1 Conceals 3 Expunger 3 Burma. wood spirit 4 Route (abbr.) 5 Biblical pronoun 33 Color 25 Fattier 28 Near 27 He was also student of 30 Low haunt 31 Rodent ft (abbr.) 38 Muatelln. mammals 37 Slant 3D Tranimils 41 Adlrm 42 Pint (abbr.) 43 Doclgrnm T Pot Junalim 48 Now Quu,, port OMys.u' l And (titlai (nbbr.) I Board (,bi 3 nir vr 515 II 51 n ' J -nl, I I I ....L. 1 1 i,-l 1 I .Li Vandals Sought In Portland For Fire Attempt In Church PORTLAND, July 27 0T) Po lice today sought vandals who attempted to burn down the Peninsula avenue Evangelical church. Two fires were sot in the church, Ivan Saunders, chairman ot the board of trusteoa. told po lice la.it night after he discovered the arson attomnti. In one room, Sunday school papers wero plied on a bench and set on fire. A Bible was hacked with a Kitchen knife. Oil was poured over the floor and on curtains in another room and tho curtains set aflro, Tho flames In both rooma dlM m before extensive damage t. VITAL STATISTICS KINO Horn .1 Kl.msth Vsllsy w pltal, Kl.tn.lll rail,, Or, on Jul, iu. lo-Mr. and Mr,, Harold tij lu a girl, w.iahi: t Vu2 4 mmrc. rflsi Iy tUMiillal, Klam.lh r.lls. Or. !. July 31. IU4, to Mr. aiul Mrs. HlnS (.. rntlcrsuit. M.llrt. a bur. Wilsitit pound. ii uunr.s. " ' IVKIimN-llnrn at Itllltlda Komu Kl.in.lh r.lU. Or... on July a. Mr. and Mr.. Cdgnr lv.t.un. Uslla., lrl W.l.hll a puund. 7 minm IHNOMAN-Uoin .1 llillil.l. tutuul Klnmntti r.ll.. Or. , tin July n su in Mr and Mia. Kv.relt lllnimin. ffl W.rrlns, a boy. W.lantl a pwuii, U AllNr.1.1 Dora at KUm.lh VsH hn.pii.1, Kl.msth r.lls. Or... on Tol 37. IIH. lu Mr. and Mrs. n, J. AmiJ MtM?ky lllnl. a boy, W.l.ht: a poofiai v!.SVjX,; BV-a,CA SaBF StB if I 1 A . 'SV. LWJ &T fciasiiiiii. FOR SALE OR TRADE II Lots Water Works tor Maedoel Tha BuMeae . . License! for Beer, Win and Distilled Splrlla ' GLORIA J0HANS0N, Tuleloke, Calif. Tt'.e,..'aaa-. -vj w:TWttaTr til -rs)'.ajrt.fi tr ram-as: -itiivi: wmmmmm 'Mi nrtii-pq r. '. ...... .. it,:. .,.! . ...-....4 1.! ALL RATiOPJ FREE PLAY SSOES Formerly 0.98, 2.98, 3.90 DIOTTJ sn ODJLY RfontgomeryK Ward-