Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 28, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 28, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON samsaasijj PACE FOUR raAHX JKNUM MALCOLM EPLXT BcytSr Mansataa Editor A temporary combination of Ihe Evenlni Herald and the KlZma th N. ws. Published every afternoon except Sunday ItbrJanede and Pino streete. Klamath Fall.. Oregon, by Uw Steal? Publlihtol Co. and the N w Publlshlna Company. adopted that production will continue while this machinery is brought to bear on the problem. The time is not yet here to abandon that principle. The way ia open to return to it in this situation, and we trust the patriotic mo tives of all parties involved will bring that about promptly. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: nontn 790 ay man month! S3.JS vr a7.5u By roau . ) ' " lv Outslda Klamath, Lake. Modoc aulclyoii counties yw av-iw ntaeed rails. Ore. aacond elan mattar at tha putoffico of Klamath August au. i"mo. uwu , March, a, 1879 Member. Associated Praaa Member Audit Bureau Circulation Tl. 'cl Today's Roundup ' Br MALCOLM EPLEY THE strike at Kesterson's is an unfortunate break in a long record of continuous pro duction here of war-critical lumper. Questions in dispute De tween - the management and the IWA union are technical and involved, and no attempt is going to be made here to day to discuss their merits. The public 'interest is affected by the fact that a work stop page has now extended for : more than a week in a criti cal war industry plant. Hold ing no brief for either the manasement. on the one hand, or the union on the other, we EPLEY are going to discuss the matter on the basis of a strong hope that work in this plant may be resumed at the earliest possible time. . We know we express the sentiment of the community, and we believe the prevailing senti ment of Kesterson employes, in ;- . hope. a a a Way Open IT WAS the occasion for considerable public surprise that production was not resumed at Kesterson's immediately following the tele gram from the war labor board to the effect that the stoppage was a violation of the no strike agreement and that the WLB could not consider any issues in the dispute so long as tM. stoppage continues. That opened the way for an orderly re sumption of ' production without the union losing face and without either side achieving a "victory" in the dispute. That course is still - open, but each day of delay lessens its value as a fair way out of the difficulty. It is to be hoped that the union employes, or the employes as a whole whichever makes the decision -iwill lose no time in taking advantage of it - aaaa No Test Of Sentiment FROM reliable 'sources, we are informed that no actual affirmative vote was taken to stay off the job, at an open meeting held after "the union's receipt of the WLB telegram. Both union and non-union employes attended this meeting, and a motion to return to work was made by a 'non-union member and ruled out on that ground. It appears, therefore, that there has been no actual test of the sentiment of the employes on the question of continuing the work stoppage, and that again is a basis of hope for favorable action on a return to work if employes ballot on the question. i . a a . a The Public Interest THIS writer does not like to horn into matters that concern the relations of employes and management, and the Kesterson affair is brought up here because of the important public interest .involved. . We are not presumptuous in making that statement. The WLB telegram plainly showed that public interest, and today the war pro duction board has amplified it. Says the WLB: "Very essential sawmill ' operations be re lumed immediately at this plant and continue without interruption. In view of urgent war needs, urge that men return to. work immediate ly, and company resume sawmill operations at once; Unsettled disputes which cannot be re solved locally to be referred to authorized government agencies having jurisdiction in such matters. The lumber is needed now." ,' ' ' a a a a The "No Stoppage" Principle ELABORATE machinery, designed to protect the interests of disputing parties and espec ially those of labor, have been set up by the government for handling issues of this nature which are not settled locally. During the war, the sound principle has been News Behind ihe News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, July 28 Behind Rubber Director Dewey's resignation is a tire situation with which no man who has done a great job might want to be connected. Dewey hinted at it in a polite way in his with drawal statement. He said "the only crisis in prospect" was in heavy-duty tires, where a manpower shortage exists. The whole truth is Dewey asked the joint manpower commission months ago for 6000 men a mere 6000 he said were necessary to com niata hie tir nrocram. He heard nothing from it Ap- MALLON parently not even an answer was given. His statement about a crisis also was too polite to reflect his inner mind. The best authorities on the complex subject do not see how the proposed production of tires for this year is going to be met. They see a prospect of a breakdown affecting all tires for civilian, bus and truck use. , a ..., .. Outstanding Man NOW. here is Dewey, an outstanding man in his business, who has done everything he can. In plant construction, synthetic rubber production and in creating a reservoir of nat ural rubber. He has been an admitted success in his job, but tires are being doled out faster than they are being produced, while production is lagging behind schedule. The schedule for the year was 22,000,000 tires (incidentally less than half peacetime output). During the first six months of the year, the factories were producing something more than 1,000,000 a month, about 9,000,000 in the first six months. If they can reach the 22,000,000 figure the last six months, they will be doing better than well. In the early months of the year, the govern ment started doling out 1,000,000 tires a month. In May, this figure was increased 250,000, and the same increases were made in June and July. The quotas for August and September have been increased almost as much again to a figure of 1,950,000 a month. That will carry everyone up to a month before election. Quotas for. October and November have not been set. The increases could be partly explained by the fact that a stockpile of synthetics had been accumulated by Dewey, amounting to around 4,000,000. With the war near an end, and nearly everyone in actual need of tires, some increase in quotas seemed justified. But where the crack underneath in the planning is ap parent is in the lagging production. aaaa May Follow Example FORMER RUBBER SYNTHESIST JEFFERS got out as a success In office when his pro gram had reached a governmental situation beyond his control. - It seems to me -Dewey may be following the example of his predeces- sor, but this time the office is to be completely liquidated and the program continued by the various government agencies operating the syn thetic plants. Dewey is a Baruch man. The guiding hand of this one of the few sound administration ghosts chose him. Break Noted THERE is another break noticeable in the inner casing of this tire situation. Dewey is a private synthetic rubber manufacturer. He has long advocated a specific postwar program for continuance of synthetic tire making. -In many plants the government started, con struction and working costs were too high to prevent commercial private postwar operation. Dewey wanted the government to set aside plants which cost too much, and keep them for possible future emergencies, and turn the others over to private business. . But -Mr. Roosevelt recently said something at a press conference along the line that he did not expect the government to continue sub sidizing the rubber business after the war.- It was accepted as a crack at the Dewey program although strictly speaking Dewey planned no subsidy. SIDE GLANCES eowt iu tv an tttvtct. m.H tea a a. mt. ear. 7-2t "If you do decide to buy the place, George, we certainly won't copy our neighbors and raise wheat that's all I've een on the farms around here!" Market Quotations NEW YORK, July is (AP) Scattered favorites managed to creep ahead In to day's market although many leaders stalled under the lightest kind of selling. Closing auotaUons: Am Car it Fdy , .. ' sosi Am Tel & Tel ..163 Anaconda . m Cat Tractor ... ,, 9ta curus-wrlght General Electric General Motors Gt Nor By pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester , , Kennecott ,. Lockheed Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas Si El Packard Motor Penna R R Republic steel Rtcmieia oil Safeway Stores sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands . Sunshine Mining Trans-America Union Oil Calif union pacific U a Steel Warner Pictures 1 : SV' 37H 61 39 171. 7 ran 17. ion 7. ISC. 1SS .. 1S 33 , 3. 3914 IS 11 9 . 31 V, . S3 , 29V. 30 O'i ... 19a J07i . 3SV4 Early Victory Talk Sweeps Through Congress Members By DON HYNDMAN WASHINGTON, July 28 (IP) Talk of the chances for an early victory over Germany swept op timistically through congress members today,' moderated by advice from ' Rep. McCormack (D-Mass.) that this is no time to get happily excited. - McCormack, democratic lead er in the house, sent word from Boston that "I am amazed at Sen- ator Vandenberg's (R.Mich.) lorecast ot an early German col lapse." He added:- "This is not the time for responsible political leaders to build up an expectation- of an early: return to the ways of peace. It is rather the time to inspire a grim determin ation to go forward and win the war." , , - Vandenberg had said that "chances ior an early German collapse are sufficiently encour aging'' to make it urgent for congress to act on bills for re conversion of industry from war i uses. He has summoned repub-l lican senators to a conference next Tuesday. Chairman May (D-Ky.) of the house military affairs commit tee, ventured the forecast that Germany would capitulate by December 1. Senator Thomas (D-Okla.), head of the senate sub committee on military annroDri- ations, commented: "I don't see now uermany can last through me rest of wis year. Some other views on war de velopments: Senator Wagner (D-N.Y.): "My leeiing is tne cracKup will come very suddenly, when it comes. When generals in the German army show signs of being ready to quit, there must be the same Kind of feeling in the ranks." Much less hopeful were state ments this week by Secretary of War Stimson, Navy Secretary r orreslai ana Admiral Ernest J. King, commander in chief of tne tieet. Stimson said after his battle--front inspection tour that the ena ot tne European war "is not r-A Gem of Thought From Idella's . ABtg Ex""tive named MeNapa SHOUTED "Boys, our firm is in fine shape Thru pulling ome strings And other unmentionable things ) ; We're, going to supply the government with -., rad tape. Bias Tape at Idella's - AT IDELLA'S 4846 S. 6th yet apparent" to the troops do ing the fighting, and deplored taiK of quicK victory. Marine Captain Killed lii Action . MURTAUGH, Idaho, July 28 ifP) Marine Capt. Samuel Cor dell Turner, 25, who in Febru ary, 1943, was credited with kill ing 27 Japanese in Solomon is- ianas iignting, nas been killed in action, the navy informed his parents today. Turner enlisted in the marines in 1938 and went overseas in July, 1942. Groups Appeal to OPA On Lamb Points PORTLAND. July 28 UP1A- serting that lamb cuts are spoil ing in Oregon meat markets be cause of lack of buyers, Oregon farm groups appealed to the na tional OPA today to abandon ra tioning of lamb. Teleerams were sent, in ih. OPA by the Oregon State Grange. Oregon Farm Rnrooi, Oregon State college officials and livestock and woolgrowers' groups. Potatoes CHICAGO, July 28 (AP-WTA) PoU 'toei, arrivftli 83; on track 67; total U. S. shipment 648; supplies very light; de mand far exceeds available supply; mar ket firm at ceilings; California Long Whites U. S. No. 1, 94-75; Idaho Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1. 3. 80-4. 06. Long Whites U. S. No. 1. $3.88, Russets U. S. No. 1, S4.04: Nebraska Red Warbas U. 8. No. 1. 93.83-97; Missouri Cobblers gen erally good Quality 13.40. choice 380-UO lb. sows $13.73-13.19, law 913.39. Good clearance. Salable cattle 1300; salable calves 900; no strictly choice steers or yearlings here; all other grades well represented however, and market 33 cent lower: best yearling! 916.00: sizable supply steers and yearlings 913.00-lS.0u; mostly 913.00-14.73; these 50c -J 1.00 under high time last week: heifers, with choica kind absent and grassy and short fed offerings predominating, shared steer decline; receipts largely' grass cows, these on peddling basis at weak to 33 cents lower prices, these now stand 50c 91.00 under last week; cutters 97.00 down, most canners 93.30-6.33; most beef cows 97.73-10.00; most grassy bulls all repre sentative weights 910.00 down, light of ferings $7.00-8.00; vealers steady at $13.00 down. Salable sheep 1000, total 4000: market fairly active, early sales native spring lambs strong to 10 cents higher, early top 914.83; good and choice native springers mostly 914.23-73; with bucks discounted $1.00, medium and good f 12.33-14.00. common 99.79-11.73; morn natlva awea fully steady, mostly 94.30-1 5.35. WHEAT Klamath Church Directo Mats, rolnl KapUll rsmmunltr Mlulon unday school. 10 a. m. worship sarv lea. ll:lo ",., vi..ti. suviral Oanlsr lias Mllchall ai Shasta way. Hav. a,!- n Combs, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. n.. Morning "" dnasday and Thursday, Phona Svangtllsllo. :P-. n in. i,u Friday Choir pn nlaht sarvlras. 7:30 TaoUca Hav. Caoll C. rpVnaal"i'5. Howard Kulthlns. mln " Blbla school, r.a a. m. gtanlay Kan- Morning worship. '!?f''-t llh lh. Kvanlng ssrvlcss. :M o'clock wlln tha Christian innaavor m..".. Ivangallstlo sarvlca, J.X p. m. rirsl rlsr-llit Brown, pastor. Residence. 837 Eldorado, m u-,o n.hlat muhnnl. 0:45 a, ni. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Baptist training union. 6:15 P- m. Evening ser vice. 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday. 9 30 p. m, Full nospt.1 rhspsl J. O. Jorgensen. pastor. Locatafl ai 133 N. 4th. Services Sunday. 11 a. m. morning worship and 7:43 evangellstiu servtces. Wednesday, midweek services at 7:43 p. m. Saturday night prayer and praise at 7:43. t Blbla Baptist Wlard at Idella's corner. George W. Wheatley, pastor Worship, 11 a. m. Blbla training school, B:4 a. m. Evangel tstlo service. 7:43 p .m. Wednesday prayer service. 7:45 p. m. Women and chtldren'a community Bible classes. Friday at 3 and 4 p; rn., church parlors. Apollo Mo Faith 239 N. 9th. Sunday school, 8:30 a. m Worship. U m. and 7 45 p, m. Vietl nesday and Trlday. 9 p. m regular services. Services at Dorrls Sunday 3 p, m. and Tuesday at B p. m. St. Paul'f Episcepal Charcb Rev. F. C. Wlssenbaeh, rector. Corner Jefferson and 9th. Sunday services. Moiy comn.uniun. w vv a. m. Church school, uou a. m. Sunday of each month Holy communion at 11:00 a. m. and all other Sundays, morning prayer and wrmon at 11:00 a. m. Holy .Days and SalnU Days. Holy Communion. 10:00 m, Latter-Dsy iainta ..., Tha Church of Jesus Christ o! Utter Day Saints hold their services in the auditorium of the city library. Sth and Klamath. Priesthood meeting Sunday morning at 9:15. Sunday chool com menrsi at 10:30. Sacrament meeting at 9 o'clock Sunday evening. E. E. Bur rows, branch president, phone 8393 or rirsl Charcb ef Christ gclentlst 10th end Washington. Sunday morning service. 11 o'clock. Sunday hoot. :w at 8 p. m. Free Christian bcienca reel ing room located at 1033 Main. rir.i Church el Mod aiiamM,,! mntt Delaware. May. Q. W. itaaiwitM. Dailor. Sunday school, B . m. Morning devntiona, 11 o'clock. u..... natnnli'1 i-ViCt. C:4A D, Preaching. 7 30 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday, Ti30 jj. m. $evenihUay Aavenllst st.kh.it. awhruM Halurdava. fi JO B. lit. at church, B.U N. 0th. Pastor Baley neaka at (he 11 a. in. service. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, tjw p. m. Free Mslnoalil t'hurrh 42R S. uih. Rev. June Horning Miller, phone MH3. Sunday school, 10 a, nv; morning service II a. nv; song and praise at 7 30 p, m. I evening worship at 9 p. in. Tha Salvallea Army Fourth and Klamath. Sunday arhool, 10 a. m Holiness meeting, u a. m V. P. lgin, 6 . m. Evangelist serv turn I'.iu tv in.. Thursday and Haltirdava 8 p. m. Major and Mrs. William Chariee Lurry in ci.argc. Zlen Lutheran Phone 67U.1. Divine worship. l a m. Hundsy school, 0 43 a. m. Choir, Thurs day, R p. m. Children's confirmation class. 9.30 to ii:w a.n.ai me parsonage. First Tovenant Ul Vt'alitui. Phnna BAIT. Alharl LL. Dwight, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.j morning worship, u a. m.: voting neo pies meeting. 7 p. m.j evening service, 7 43 p. m- Mid-week fellowship. Wed nesday, 7;43 p. m. Community Cengrayallonat Garden between East Main and Martin. Nav. Eiistme V. Havnes. naslor. Church school. U:4a a. m.; service. 11 a. m.j Comrades ol tha Way, S p. m., commun ity nan. Church of Ihe Natarena Garden and Martin. Sunday school. p:4A a. m : worship. 11 a. mi depart menial meetings, 0.45 CvangelUtlo, 7:49 p. m.; mid-week prayer, Wednesday. 7:43 &m Pastor, Uertrand F. Peterson, flao artln, phona 4070. Assambly ef Oee Rav. A. Harold Peril ne. Bailor. 74B Oak. Sunday school, B:43 a. m.; sermon. 11 a. m.; Young people, 0:30 p. m. Kvan riiiuo meeting. t:ju p. in. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting; Thursday 7:30 p. m., preaching. Church of Christ 2303 wanlland. Ministers. Raymond I. Globe, 3131 Wanlland, phona 440. ntl M. Lloyd Smith. 3327 Altamonl drive, phone 3U33. Ulble study, 10 a. m.; rmon ana communion, n a. in. to I a noon. Evening services, 7:45 o clock; Ladles Bible class, Thursday. 3 p. m.; Friday Ulble study. 7 43 p. m. Dally radio broadcast over KFJI, 5:30 to 3; 43 m. a nearly invitation to an. Immsneel Baptist 11th and Ihah. Rev. J. T. Chlsum. Kitor 1003 Lincoln. Phone 9410. C. C gerwell. director of music. Runday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 n. Young people, o 30 p, m. evening sarvlre. 7:30 p. in. Midweek prayer. Wednesday 7 30 p. m. Church af ran.. All memharJ .,?,n!Swni tuPm nnlna .irCTli ifTi Ice, id a. m.i nn!). , v,fH m I ha Italnbow Ih.atra. "c iff Allamonl r,..K. Junior hlih ,ciln). . I mars. Hav. llu.l. -r i,,f vl ui J Ullila schiwl! . lM,hS,.if t .J,""J."' ynruTlarT. E am. ;.,: "". 157?.! ' Ml. Lahl Prespyisrlsn m. thrl.ii.n irVciJiL1!!? Coma out to any , I, I'llfrlra llolln.u ' wI'n'.T.n ZTXZU mcirnlng sarvlc. n" S.M, : p. m.i a.;i.cJi. h p. m. mv , Klamslb l.alb.r.n rnil an A r- : a. m ; wor.lun hcur liT' lor ronllrmanil, Yhur.cl.11 5 IWnlor onllrin.nd.."?,). inarch al rr.,t.,.i , . , i t .in",'sn,:i,:"i' " LaoiuM h M.lor. ilv.Jl tflS. All w.lcoma. "" I nr.. s..,k..,.. - N loth and Hlih. K.v ui,u. I Mlnlsi.r1. rasldsnc. XKi'XM phona MM. -3 Klamath Temple 1(H7 III nas rfi.ni.l slurulay anool. 0.4a a.' m hip. 11 m. nv pvercoiSri 5SSj gram. KTJ( Baiurday. aMsTd jrellsllo service 7:43 p. Myj First PreshyUrlsn (-hm,h n. un ana i-ine. Hev. TitriA r J ll. Jr.. nsilnr iili n i.I LI telephone till, rifhle srheoliituTl worship at II m. m. Three cWu!l --;m. acred Heart Eighth and Utah streets Sunday Maston 7, Q, ia4. Holy Day Masses: fl. 0 sn4 IJJi.I Weekday Maw: a a. m Confess Inns: Haturdswi in.dJ and from 7:30 to jo p. m. Chereh ef Oeg 1307 Division. Rev. II W n!(nf Ing aervice, II a. ni. VLB. IJO 7J prwicning eemca, t.vi p. m. CHICAGO, July 38 (AP) . Traderf backed away from the wheat pit today as quotations held too near the govern ment's 91.33 support price to encourage selling. Most of the trade was for com mercial Interests but the demand was not great and was offset by hedging pressure. r Rye dipped to tha lowest levels since early June under heavy liquidation and some selling that market observers re garded as nosslble hedalnv hv rnmmr. clal interests that have large stocks of wjo tirain on nana. At the close wheat was unchanged to ttc lower than yesterday s finish. Sep tember 9186. Oats were U to He higher, September 73Hc. Rye was firm at the close and U to He higher, September oariry was oil i (O ,aC, September 91.12. Deadline Notice Any news which is to ip pesr on Friday's church news page should be turned in to the Herald and News office by 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Pastors are also asked to check the church directory for any corrections. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, .July 38 (AP-WFAJ Cattle salable 30, nominal; for week receipts approximately 1000: steady on steers, heifers, and good grass cows, common to cutters weak to 33 cents lower; several loads medium tc good 030-1100 lb. grass steers 913.00- 13.50 to slaughterers, few short loads 0001000 lb. leeders 911.00-11.30; good grass cows 912.00-13.50, medium 9U.50 10.00, common 98.50-9.00, cutters 96.75 7.35, canners 94.75-3.75. Calves for week approximate receipts 330; fully steady; gooa 10 cnoica veaiers mosuy tit.uu- 14.50. Hon salable 323: good to choice 180 220 lb. barrows and gilts 914.73; odd sows 9.3o; tor ween: receipt, approxi mately 3200. around steady. Sheep salable 750; no early sales; for week: approximate receipts 9850; lambs largely steady; medium to choice $12.50 13.00, few decks largely choice 913.50, medium to good 910.0010.50; good to choice yearlings 910.00-11.00; medium to good shorn ewes 93.004.00. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 28 iAP-WFAl Salable and total cattle 50: holdover 35; salable calves 50; mostly a cleanup mar ket with fair clearance In slant: most sales weak to slightly lower, in Instances as much as 91 below week ago on com mon oeei cows ana cutter steers; scat tered lots cutter-common steers and heif ers 96.00-9.00; Including light Blockers at 97.50-9.00; odd medium heifers 910.00; very few canner-cutter cows at 14.30. 3.50; common-beef cows 96.007.00; cutter-common bulls 96.00-7.8V); medium bulls to 98.50; sizable lot mostly medium vealers unsold; good-choice vealers quot able 913.50-14.50. saiame and total hoes 100: market very active; fully steady; some orders unfilled; good -choice 190-2,10 lbs. 914.75 to mostly 915.00: few 265 lbn. 914.00:150 lbs. 913.00; good sows $9.25.10.00; light sows salable to $10.50; few good feeder pigs 912.00; choice quotable to 912.75. Salable sheep 200. total 400; few sales steady: one lot srood-ehnlca nHntr lamha 912.00; medium-good 76 lbs. 911.00; sic able lot good choice 75 lb. shorn spring ers 910.50: common lambs salable around 38.00; culls down to 95.00; good ewes 93.50; common 92.00. FUNERALS BELLA NONEO WAT A If Bella Noneo Watah, a lifelong resident of Beatty, Ore., passed away at Klam ath Agency, Ore., on Thursday. July 27, 1944. The deceased was aged 75 years when called. Besides her husband. Ros coe of Beatty, Ore., she is survived by two daughters. Roberta Brown and Miner ranter 01 tseauy, ore.; one sister, Nellie Lynch of Beatty, Ore.: and one brother. Dutch VWna of Rumti nr also eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The remains rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 023 nign sireet, wnere friends may call. The funeral service will take place from the Methodist church at Beatty, Ore., on Monday. July 31. at 2 n. m. with l he Rev. Harvey Zcllor officiating. There will be a morning service commencing , D. im. j-uii.iiiiimoni services ana in terment will follow In the family plot of the Piute cemetery. Friends are t.i'u" mviica 10 anena ine services. EUGENE W. OARRETT On behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Garrett of Tulelake, Calif., parents of the late Euaene W. Garrett. Machinist Mate 1c U. S. merchant marine, who iu.i ni me ai ron ntcago. cam., or Monday, July 17. 1944. w wfh in n. nounce that funeral services have been indefinitely postponed. Time and place of services will be announced at a later d?tf,.by ',he EarI Wn-Uock Funeral horns VITAL STATISTICS JONJS-Born at Hlllslda hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 29. 1044. to Mr. and Mrs. Nasi C. Jnn.. mm r-. "' boy. Weight: 8 pounds s ouncas. Courthouse Records . . Justice Court 'PhArthur LaLoode. No tall light. Fined S3. so. Francis P. f5nnla-h Vice. Fined Ji JW1 Robert Howard PorVlna lamps, fined 95.50. No warning de- No clearance CHICAGO. Julv 2A rAP.wrAici.hi. hogs 10.000. total 14 000; ilmu usa.L. 241300 lbs. steady; other weights weak w j cents lower; sow 33-50 cents lower, good and choice 170-240 lbs. 914.35-65, top 914.75 soarinslv: annrt nrl ohnloai 240-300 lbs. mostly 914.00: few loads up to 350 lbs. down to 913)60; good and PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss of Time PermaoeDt Re.ullsl OR. E. M. MARSHA . Cblropraotlo Physician tto Na. 7th Eidolr. Theatre Bldf. Phona TOM SHmHRMMMHHmiKW g VsfT,;?:srig I$UIII f lllf sunburn! riyzv. Mrs SM ,1 iHBAf Soothe and reliers tha hot burning sting and itch of heat rash, cool burn of pain, ful sunburn with Mexsana, tha soothing, medicated powder. Contains ingredient specialists often use to relieve these dis comforts. Coatalittle. Demand Meuana, Pastor Attends Ashland Service Rev. and Mrs. HurIi T. Mitch. elmore of the Altamont Com munity Presbyterian church wem in Ashland Friday. July 28. for tha installation service of the Rev. George M. Shuman as pastor of the Presbyterian church of that place. Rev. Mitchclmore was pastor of the Ashland church lor seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel more made the trip with Rev. and Mrs. Hugh L. Bronson of Tulelake Presbyterian church. Rev. Bronson is moderator of the Presbytery of Southwest Oregon under which the installation ser vice was held. The return trip was made Saturday morning. Salvage of Fishing Vessel Considered PORTLAND, July 28 (IP) The 80-foot fishing vessel reconvert ed from an oil tanker which foundered on a reef off Taholah, Wash., last Sunday will be sal vaged if U can be removed from the rocks, Lewis D. Strum, own er, said today. The five-man crew was re moved from the craft by two In dians manning a dugout. Strum said the vessel, valued at $35, 000 was not insured. Classified Aas Bring Results. Friendly Helpfulness To Ery Crd and Pursa Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE 825 High Phona 3334 Helen Yost I Ma,' JP tax.. t ''?' V IP- I Helen Yost will apeak at tha Immanuel Beptiat church at Eleventh and High this next Wednesday, August 2, at 8 o'clock. Miss Yost is former missionary. Calvary Tabernacle' Extends Invitation Everyone is Invited to attend the Calvary Tabernacle of the Apostolic Christian faith at 1442 Oregon In Klamath Falls. Fred B. Hoffcr is pastor and evange list. There is a special prayer every day from 2 until 8 p. m. for a revival of the nBtlon. Meetings are hold every night except Mon day. Classified Ads Bring Results. Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculators Royal Typewriters Desks - Chairs Files For lhose hard-to-get item PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. '24 So. 9th Klamath Falls HELEN IDS 1 T DSPEAKT BAPTIS Helen Rosella YoJt, I lwri missionary In Africa and Kii will sponk at the ImmanuelEaf tisl church at Klovenlh indEa on wednosday, August I, t o clock. Mlxs Yost saw service i the Woman's American Sc. Foreign Mission socielr it I Congo, Africa, where imb eight years. During part of n time, in addition to evnf:i missionary work, she asiuttl the hospital and dlspenuni Banza Mantnke. I Miss Yost's work on tin t elgn field was termlnsled oiS to Illness caused by Ihe cllw After recuperating In Iheitit she was appointed by the can Baptist Homo Mission Ktf for work under the DaptWft eral Missionary in Haiti. In January. 1033. sheirtW a position as director of tM lean Christian center In Tuw Ariz. In 103D. she was ssilpf Yuma, Ariz., to establish i iCsi tlan center among the M people. There, with Ihe Wfi the Mexican pustor and nun an aggrosslvo work li U P gross. First Church of Christ, Csinrir A branrr, af The M.lftr rffiNL rirsl Ckurrri of chrlsl. atlii" I llnston, nsw leib and Wssalsll" Services SanSar Srhonl BiSO a. m. Sanaa, Sera... . annfeei, juir " .-a KaSneslBT arenlnf 1 ' l.adlni aam. IMS "JV and all minor burns It's the same first aid sreatment for your borna that has proved so effeetire for war burna. Startling News Ahead You are going to be able to buy the tat- ' est styles in high quality ladies' rationed shoes without shoe ration stamps. Owing to stock of shoes being slightly soiled, OPA releases them! This will be a marvelous opportunity for the shoppers of Klamath Falls and vicinity Watch for Opening Da(e WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! MF,-m-p.. B ss TeSTir Garden Between East Main and Martin 11:00 a. m. Service of Worship ' Conducted by CHAPLAIN OLIVER f th Naval Air Station A CORBIAI wri rnLii AWAITS YOU' Eugena V. Haynes, Minister