Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 05, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 05, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextAGE FOUH HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLIt Editor Managing Editor 1 temporary combination of the Evening Haratd and tha Klamath iaa Publl.hed every afternoon except Sunday at Caplanade and Plna atreets. Klamath Falls. Oregon, by the Barald Publlahlng Co and tha Ntvi Publishing Company, By earrtar . By carrier j SUBSCRIPTION RATES! Hjnontb 79o By mail year .7.50 By mall . .0 month, 83.2S yaar 87.50 By mall va.r SA.00 Outside Klamath. Laka Modoc Slaklyou coun'ie. year 17 00 entered aa aaeond claal matter at tha poetoffice of Klamath rail. Ore on Auguat 30. 1606, under act at congreaa. March a, 1879 Set trailen or some other form of war housing hero for tha service people who bring their wives io ruamath Falls. a a HERE'S something on the other side of the picture. An old couple we know about has fixed up two rooms in their home to make them suit able for renting to service men and their wives. They didn't need the money, and they couldn't very wen spare the room. But they did It to help out in a tight situation. . That is the real spirit of Klamath Fails. Let's make it unanimous. SIDE GLANCES Member, ' Aaaociaiad Pratt Member Audit Bureau CircuUUoa Today's Roundup "V "' By MALCOLM EPLEY DONT gouge our service men for rent money. That's an appeal worth repeating, as more and imore of - the service men stationed here. especially marines, undertake to bring their, wives to live in Klamath Falls. Remember these men are Just (back from overseas. For most of them, it is in Klamath Falls that they make their firsti contacts with civilians aftetf a long period in combat. Wjiat happens in that con tact; is of vital importance to theif "morale. It is of vital Importance to their attitude as citizens. ;--. , if7 Ml, ft J EPLEY ! : A Bitter Marine ; AE happen to know, because a number of YY imarines have visited our office to talk to us-about it. . We will take the case of one man, in par ticular, This; lad, on his 30-day overseas furlough, wenf. to hig home in the midwest and married the sweetheart who had been waiting for him. He )left her at home, with the understanding that; ha -would find a place to live in Klamath Falls and would tell her when to come out. He, has been searching the town for just some; decent place for them to live. All the better quarters, are already taken. The ones, he has found have been distinctly second rate, but he has-been asked to pay as high as ?60 a month for them. They are places that in normal times would be worth no more than $20 or $25. ' This lad . was pretty bitter when he came in to see' us. He had heard a lot of talk about , patriotism on the home front, and he was be ginning to believe it was a lot of bunk. We've tried to help him; and he has found that not everybody here is anxious to "gouge" for jents. But the first reaction was distinctly bad, and none of us wants Klamath Falls to be responsible for instilling those thoughts in the mind.of a fighting man returned from the wars. ' Essential" Workers THE service men are pretty bitter about the "essential worker" qualifications for occupying-war housing. Said our. young marine friend: "What's more essential than a man being on the other side and getting shot or maybe get ting shot at Service men think it is a laugh to bar them from quarters reserved for essen- wuiaers. The War Today By DeWnr MteKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst HITLER'S robot bomb, which is pouring so much death and destruction into London, presents a major problem whose solution seems to depend on the speed with which the western allies are able to develop their drive toward fans and Berlin. There are two apparent ways in which this devilish weapon can be eliminated. One is to destroy the launching platforms- and intensive Domomg thus far has failed to turn this trick. The other is to compel the Germans to retreat from the Pas de Calais coast opposite England so far that they will be outside the effective mums di me roooi, wnicn.ls about. 150 miles. Withdrawal Expected THAT brings us back to the swiftly develop ing battle of France. When the allies start to sweep east and northeast from Nor mandy, they will flank the mui coastal forces xnai are operating the flying bombs. This will be calculated to cause the Hitlerites to with draw. Indeed it won't be surprising to see the Germans heading for their inner defenses be- nina trie Maginot and Siegfried lines before long, the way their fighting machine is cracking up. Elimination of the robot bomb thus becomes one of the prime reasons for speed in the allied offensive a speed likely to accelerate rapidly now that we have broken out of- the Normandy cuuuiua. mis iresn oombardment of civilian iranaon can't ne brushed aside lightly with the iruistn inai "tne British can take it." errainiv tne British can talc a it Hitlerites can't help their cause by such tactics. STor' tn'.'YoMr' "u,1 c"mb Aa-tuollw U1H... ... . . . I , I I . r ' . - -J wtww a new weapon IS only makuie I . "hu "r'""u auer i it cortnin th.t V. j v.. .7,,L 1"nS ?mewhat easier opening although near- -. - jiu.uij gang win pay alter closing quotations remained rather the war. However, it Would' be "foolish not to U,umblei fractional range. Graham recntmlTB ,, ,.M JL,7- -.C..v V performer ----- I- vw on am wiiiv.il jiigiana IS I a ltf" p. me iwo-nour volume '44 JUUUMEHT - PROGRAM NEAR HALFWAY MARK 'Oh, Georoe, your shirls didn't come back from tho laundry I ou know, I'm tempted to do them myself. even at the risk of wear and tear on our electric iron!'!' Market Quotations By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK. Aus. S (APi n,,v. fain took on slxabla hlockiNif low- "u moiora in loaays mock market ut. while ic tiered plvotali attracted around 500.000 har Persistent anntltt fnr ih itmlnr , tOmotlVS StOCkft Still watt ftttrshsitaM nart. ly to .reports of management changes, reorganization discussions, new financ ing sources and widespread plnns for Thar, one reason an effort is being made to before toyl Million Evacuated AB?.miLUon p,!LPIe' Iargely women and sssaws xs&jss children, have been evacuated from the m " , wZ, v. lT Mister Churchill told MoVorV.-younKt. iu u. ' s. s.i US Wednesday that these hnmha. hnrt tilled Alt Southern Pacific. Anaconda. Rn.r.i folk and more or less seriously injured 14,000 ve.h juvic, adoui IIXJVU nouses nave been totallv Amecan .eiepnone. Montgomery Ward, destrovrl nH -mo nnn nnn j DM. and. International Harvester. " uoinagcu, I uonotanq commoanies were uneven. Of COURe. bv the time thie rnknt Supported in the curb were cities serv. ated thp nn-7). w.o k. -j.. t. , i Ice common and preferred. Glen Alden area xne nazis may be ready to unleash another coal. Pantepec and Republic Aviation. ZZSL Z: aP2 aeVue" mre ; terriDle- Bi8S aHS nTl. hv u iu uc in preparation. However. Am uar 38i While mnnctor hnmka 1 -it Am Tel t Tel lttll V" uicoenio tecnnicai aitlicultiM "cuing . 1 lne wsenuity of the-world's best c0mmonir?"SSr .uic Drains, rne nope Is that the nazis H.rRAHT- won't hav mo in -r i . General Elictrle - win. &w ajai;i. n l if--w U7lu nnn nanani MnfnH OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE 'UJJ1 E E N T H ARMY AIR uj. iirst lit. John W Nash, 23. son Of Mr. anrl Mr. y. E. Nash of 2550 Reclama tion,- xuamaw Falls, Ore., has been awarded the fourth Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster for the Air Medal, it was announced by I5th army air force headquar- MrOfc j-InLthe words of the citation. ijt.- msn, puot, was awarded the. Cluster "For meritorious achievement while participating -j BHauiuiBu operauonai activities- aeainat tho nnam, ' t i Nash is stationed in Italy with JMjerator bombardment group c JLOln army air lorce wnicn nas been bombing German-held targets i'.A graduate of Klamath Union jiign scnooi, tne lieutenant en. ustea m the army in April, . T.M For Camp Sgt. Jack I. Robinson, 22, left for Camp Barkley, Texas, Tuesday after spending 10 days at the home S1 "'s. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. it. noomson, 1433 Derbv. -Jack's brother, S 2c Willis m: noomson, was home at the same time on a five-day leave from San Diego, visiting his yiie, ; ivmarea Koblnson, and naugnxer, uelores, at 433 N, 10th. f Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have another, son, Melvin, 19, who has been in the service since September and is now some- . avnere in Italy. (.. - i - : iAN, EIGHTH AAF FIGHTER STATION. England Second jLueuienani xiarry Johnson Jr., ?4,' of Klamath Falls, Ore., P-38 Lightning fighter pilot, has been awarded the Air Medal "for ex ceptionally meritorious service in aerial flight over enemy oc cupied continental Europe." He won his wings and commission- at Williams Field. Ariz., on Nov.,3, 1943. Lt. Johnson, a former student at Klamath r Union high school and Oregon State college, entered the serv- M-u iii uttnuary, His wife, Mrs. Rosemary fyne, ana ne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson iC- Tii "ucan City, Klam- am caiia. a a Home On Furlough TSgt D. L. Gysbers, 4350 Frieda, will be home visiting family and friends until August 16, when S? iWilI ?.5turn to Stockton field, Calif., to begin cadet training. Sgt. Gysbers has been in the service for over two .years ana returner! tn tt b. recently after completing his missions over New Guinea as a gunner on a Liberator a a Award of this Air mi a. SSgt. Roland R. Pfrw.r ct """na IV1- -:naries . Piper of Klamath Falls for meritori ous achievement while partici- KomiB ui oomoarament mis sions over enemv territory announced by MaJ. Gen. James jr. xiuages, commanding general of a Liberator bomber division. SSgt. Piper has been flvine f s nose gunner on the Liberator wiiaulltu jll. He has Dartieirmrerl In aevan aerial combat missions over tar gets in liermany and occupied Europe. Prior to coming to this ineater. ne wa sprvino u,ifh me Aiasxan coastal patrol. AN EIGHTH AAV wniwm STATION, England Staff Ser- geant untlord T. Hayes, 21, top turret gunner of the B-24 Lib erator, "Problem Child," at this Eighth AAF heavy bombard ment base. Tina hoen nna-j.j the Air Medal for "moriimu,. achievement . . . coolness, cotir. age and skill" during bomber attacks on nazt war msbin. in stallations. -".... SEt. Ha VPS T iho rn st Martha C. Hayes. 2220 nffAn' j A Gem of Thought From .delta's -i Two Httie Skunk. In the Sunthin. Brit . Were beating it home in a .orry plite. One', eyes were glassy as they could b And a. he paused 'neath a big oak tree H sighed, BOY was I stinko last night. Sen Sen and Perfume AT ID ELLA'S A Qal! Gt Nor By pfd . Illinois central , Int Harvester Kennecott Klamath Falls. . Before enterintf Lockheed the AAF. TTavo mao Lonf-Bell A" &M a mw mill haH " I or"?nerJr wara -', i r,asn-neiv In awarding thp. Air ltT,a1 llV Central the combat, crew rimner rn. S?!?"1 pihc onel Ernest F. Wackwiti Jr.. yiZr. COmmandirtt? nffiVei- n Ut- r ha Penna R R Liberfltnr .Tt "ItZ 5ibUe Steel titers "successful participation s'wav stores in rinmWo nMn.i- i r I Sean Roebuck irnnrtbiU. - "i'"1''"' .- wiucn are Southern Pacific Knocking out -nazl rkhn I i..j,r n,..j. tuia neiping to insure victorv Sun,n,ve ,nln for .ll;j s . Trans-America .. " .a a aim air. SF.Pvrntr nmm ifl fiMGLAND Sgt. Robert L. Pryor, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Pryor of Klamath Falls, Star route, box 45, -is now as- aisaea to me supply section of the air service command some- wiieio in oniain, Union Oil Calif union Pacific -M-U S Steel , Warner Picture! . 0. IV. (4 37 60 . MYm 17(' i 77 ..- 31 V. "f. 10'. 48'i 1SH . 19 V. . m, . 33 ' . S : . ao;i . 10 . n . 33 , M', 39'. 4? OV. llli. .10B . 13 Potatoes WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 P) The cntlt'o 1944 armament pro gi'Rin was 48 per cent complcto ut mid-year, tlio war production bourd disclosed toituy in a bclnt- ca report on juiio production, uddliiK, however, tliiit miiny iirguiit weapons laiiuvd bclitiul militiiry estimates tl need. inc sa,3uu,uuu.uuu worm oi munitions turned out in June was 1 por cent behind May pro duction und 3 par cent behind schedule, Chiiirnuin Donald M, Nelson's monthly report stated. Aitiiougn most or tno must programs big guns, heavy ar- tillery ammunition, heavy trucks, tractors und so on were on schedule or ahead during June, this fact does not Indlcnto tnal production ot tlieso partial lar Items- was-up to military re- auirements." Nelson said. "ine truth is tnat scnenuies for many of these items, durlna Juno and for several preceding monins, nave Peon set lower man desired, in order to conform to production Dossibllitics. The year's munitions goal has Been reduced from s7z,uuu,uuu, 000 to $1)9,000,000,000, primar ily because of lowered military estimates of overall require ments. Nelson said. The fact that tho new objec tive was 48 nor cent attained by 1I,a Anrl nf .Tuna I. ml.lr-nrlinff. .?.K.STu added, because it "mssk, the cow. 2S-50C lower, bull. weo... Weik? degree of increase in output re- S im d mm W"" lr 'ne uiunncc oi mil in somo weapons tor wmcn otv Morale Breakdown Threatened During Siege of Myitkyine LIVESTOCK .;ouTK SAN JRANCISCO, Aui. S (AP- w jive out lugo: com, L1,s.hy ;orte1- medium (leer. 13.0o' to fi i?i ifwtoclt" ni '"dor" U U0 vvjr Bras, uw io, youna SSf 'no01 'k commm ,0 row good bull, lo.oo-siono. Ilihiwiht' canner to common 7.Ma.so. 1 Calve.: or week 17 .teady. Oood to choice vealtra l.oo-l.so. a ,r,t i.??' 'rlday ninnd has soared as a result of the heavy fighting In Italy and the invasion of France. Bit? scale Innd f ttht ng has shifted the production emphasis from alrerart to ground army supplies. Nelson soid. At the start Jo?.ndbuikn"i,!;!!rV!S ' ynr arniy ground rcqulrc- Tom oood low. nients were declining. wILk?:? vJk. '"V compared Friday WMk aio: Good to choice famba M-scte 1, j . ""rou. oeca. 13.S013.SO. Medium l.mb. iiiiw.mu r-..if -Ti common IT.SO-aio.oo. Cull to 'food .horn No. 1 pelt ewe. Sl.oo-W.JJ. PORTLANn n. a,.. . I iS,.Ve",!' " nd cutter cow. Sc load, food fed .tear. S15.50 and I3.7S: wintered trassers to tla.as. ..varal oad. . ........ . uuu irnmn ai..79: common to medium smur aa uiu .' fo.me.l'u.m.fe",r' V if " ' " iS; f,Vil;'J.n,d.cSl,!r '4 M " w-": was 67.7 degrees, .r.tasV5.srS:J!!J ?..! ly lower than tli Hoasi ror week .alable 3SJ3. unevenly years at this Station. rSS'J'SJS: .JV"1.? '.""inf. Tho maximum for this month Mean tcmocruturo for July recorded at the local coopera tive weather station maintained by the bureau of reclamation A7 1 Anttroa Thle I ellffht. S?. J"".1,1! .H99-??110:. .?. choice lv lower th.m Ihn mean for all sis.oo. -' : . - v .. ' LT. GUN. JOSKPH W. STIL WKLIS HEAOgUAHTERS IN INDIA. Aug. 8 At A combliiii- lion of "111 udvlsed prumlnes" ond faulty hospital proceriuro caused ml "almost complete, breakdown In inoralo'' in one of tno most inmous American fight ing units. Urlu. Gen. Frank Mr. rill's Marauders, during tho alone i)i myiiK.nnu, it was uiinninwm utiieiuuy tunay. inn incident occurred near the end of May, when tho Amerl- ean iiosiiioii ai lllo Jllnnnr,. held North Burma base admit- teoiy was precarious. Cnnturo of the town was announced yes- turnay. An official Inquiry by tho In spector general's office disclosed that several hundred Marauders wcro removed from temporary duty while still convalescent, and wore returned to active duty. The seriousness of the situation atMyltkylna necessitated "scrap ing the bottom of tho barrel!" for manpower, tho report said, However, removal of the con valescent soldiers to the buttle area was tno result of a m sun. derstniullng. Tho report attaches no oiumo oitner to the medical ouicers or combat lenders for dellberutcly ordering unfit men into line. For security reasons in con nection with the Mvltkv Inn nnpr. atlous tho report was withhold until now. Lt. Gen. W. Stl wbII rw-H tho Investigation. Ho wept open ly when he learned his orders that us many able-btlliH . aj possible be thrown Into action had been mlslnternrxinrl Merrill visited tli uirwiusinction wos reported and ktitncrcQ an available Informa tion. An official Inquiry then was instituted. Tho Murattdnra Bra oil ,.,l,.n . . " ' W " ' ' -VJtHl, locia. oomo saw service In the BOlOmOnS and elanurhni- Iw. II... South Seas. They were recruit ed os a special unit. i nn report said some of them i,, j i , , Tha report ."t. I the Maraud uperatlon nl.oo. , !d bt, it were n,,,n, inunteu, mm Miff,,,' '"""1, i nutrition. M"f''ni.g (r()ni' ' Brnlrja II- r for Ho I....I .. ...UB Ihn widowed , ! '""?' on n was to )(! ini,.""01' li "HALT." m WV. 1 in toiiiiiiunded "v, "I . "y unto ll 7,,I " H lliul was tleiul ku. .' M "vod hln, . , ff"?t usi so. ci,,i.. m li i Mwrv m lift' nil ...i " "l tills earth from A,4V,rH "All thit ,.,'.' i ro. n Adnm J tar His vo... ZHi iorth."rniii.i.' o raised whose .in ' I ui under the l,lol Til" n I u,"..0 Son h.11,,3 to 370 lbs. S14.00: ,11 heavier and lla'htcr Si SI iVnd 13-5?; sood sow. sio.oo- 94 degrees was recorded. This choice' ".o'er IT?. Jia.ooiiV0'' 10 was lne Mnsi temperature at w..vw. au, wee. salable 3965: fat iamba atrona tr. M hi.h tLZ.-' I tl .teadv. "" cholc. .nHr,; IT.. ..ii.?,a ' I , loom,.. U'na r-hnllteH un. Mini, !?' '".K.i'iif0' T"!" i? io.Srj. mum was 42 degrees on July J11.50. , common 8.00-J9.00. I.raely to o I feeder, cull, rfnvn tn km, 3..' . 01. - M ,y"'!?i: Moo-io.bo.-' mod ewe. Procipilution was heavy for S3.S0. few W-w. cuii. down to ii.oo. juy. The .70 inch recorded CHifAfin in .... I JiiaUD ti. uiu wcumi ou.y ouilu hog. 800; total 3ow"not enouahTn hnd 1935' N"nal raillfpll for the Imts ' in.eJ?i!!;."L 'S"-'4?. ,b- welht Period is .29 inch. Iu splto of Iih''.ce.u.i,.SS? chol 300- this Ihr, strniim vMr whleh - . . anioper. look: nnn - . . - begins uctuuer 1, is lacking in precipitation to uate. as 01 juiy oi, 1U:5U Inches SUCCE88TOLLY TREATED Na L.t. a( Tim. r.rn.a.nl alul DR. E. M. MARSHA ma OlrapraeUt PkyileUn Hfc Tl tftqajtr, TttMlft I4 Ui II.. L...a .. ... , I " u"1 ""d you ni under wrath You H. u Christ ess ,.. ' ment rw " ln ft . v "aria but o ' -..u ! broken uniorChHsTYou5 BPS " ; " ine h h i RWI?.rT-N.l-Vott w,t a..,-, j ,i vdJO. Are vou of it.. a liall you come forth .ft meet your .in, and Judwf 3I0t 3.W. McChesnersJ I'ortlond (I) Or. TS . Z paid for by an Oregon bsS man. Tll"y nhsjil I STSSfall li BUssssssM. I aaaaiaa CHICAGO. Auff. B rAPwPoUtAM. sr. rivai a; on iracx no: iol us imp cai ia,A- iT- - nients tn; iuppi.es iffht, demand far ex- of soldiers in the division which Id,no B"" Triumpha. u. s. No. i, S3.es, Handles mnrA than onn nnn , jl. commercial, aj.o rtusset tsurDanK.. u. VaT. i. "aP .0000 dlf- S. No. 1, 3.88: Long Whites, U. S. No. 1, terent -. Items -each one an in- W-88: Nebraska Hed warbas, u. s. No. tegral part of the effort to kpn J; ?: . commercial. S3.: Miuouri nifr nlino. " K??P PonUaea, U. S. No. 1. S33.89; Texa. Cob- -- j-.numuij across tne Bier., u. 5. No. 1. 2.8S-3.a9i BUu Trl- channel. umph., u. s. no. i, 3.7. Before entprinrr ih l- rw . . . ?' mrn"'a a8 be was employed WHEAT l5lm Dath a,lls' witn Wil- " CHICAGO. Aus. 8 (API There wat a liam Itaymond," logging COntrac- bearish trade in the grain futures mar- tor as a loggine truck ririu.r keta today with wheat hltUns new sea- .uggiiig utuck anver.. ,on,i low, but wlth.Undln the preuure -' better than oata and rva. IV TTT v iir ' j . . ' Some of tha selling in tha wheat pit in iiAliT Word has been re- P"" ,or CMh interest, hedging against ceived here from TSet pun n'w ""p ripts. commu.ion houu. Canton that he is in fteu, W ZZ?',"","'" - vvv.li, xue messaee to his ,"c oi support ramer inan aggres- parents, Mr. and Mrs w -a liv. "'!'" c"' -harp dip in rye. ranfirT ,f nit ri nil? " R- September, which had shown indepen- Canton Of 727 N. 9th, was writ- dent rength In ricent sessions. ledMhe ten on a new. type of V-mail 2ecl'ne- Commission house liquidation .It j .t J.v .. v limn developed early In tha d.v. distrihntlrt th..SLy!v "I-'2,au r'y in the day. iuZ a , """S." counesy rront taxing by short, gave aoma OI tne American Roal P.a.. mu support to a weak nat. m.rk.t. tt-h. letter stated that vnnna !n! P'ura and commission house sell- is seeing lots of TJSO Tshows anH ou! ISTdST'-" ,r,a' u,rough' lots Of good lookins cirlo Ha. .. Al tne c,oM wheat wa . to 4 lower Says that Itnlv. i. t?n attll IV?.".., IflWr tlnM. .September . - . v , -' "'iu Ulclv i.ra5i-,M. vjbu were oir iy to IVt, ne is having a rough, exciting September 70HH4. Hya was 1 to 1H time. Young Canton h r,5 K?.'- f!,Bt.' L105:f.?""-' " off r jccub. ne nas been through tha AMn -:- Ilian and Italian campaigns, but has never heen eprinit.T.r Bill Is a member of a hnmhor squadron, with the force. He Is a graduate nf iho Sacred Heart academy here. Classified Ads Bring Result. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Salable caul. mi.. Iff. "."..n0"- a .. . , aanci iUU COm. fSUII&irS'JIKi .tef "If nnal a,nd"'cho"lc. t?d,".!e.r,.,"C.nd"'r.'arM 7?; on hlghly-Vomp.u,lv.,nt'r.di. cholc'e teera reached Sle w, wlU. ai? 40 as o?5 f,.i,. o! IT ulST" .iu.uo-ai3.( aM-uv, maner. .. .... iiio..: lint, ofierlna. ... m -14 J auoo Kino, to f.'.f. . letter; grassy bulls clo..V, i: is .i?. "'Sher at 7.Mio.oo. mosilv S8.SO-W.8ff: specl.lty sausage 0ffeH up to 811.40: at bulls above giaS dealer, steady at ,?s.m dowr? L1.B,hi."toc,c l"r "low. steady at s mL f"-- mosUy 89.00-811.00; "eder. ,c?t LSS.1"- Kpw,rd ln . T demand. r,iJ.S,.fc,hM5! .M0; MOO; life m ?hyl.'hn "?fk medium and good r2- S'.'J""?' No- 1 Plui 'l-2- Co ciasea iteady to weak; good and choir of VhesV gr.-d;W:,rwlth'.m.l.r sifj aiss? .i-??j"v -3iumm:ndr common at 8B.ao-81l.8o or steady to "S DEVELOPING ENLARCINC PRINTING 1tndeuuoodk PHOTO SERVlCF 211 Undtrwood Bldg. nuve lailen, wmle normal lai.iY incnes. cnaruciur ot the sky con- tnouieu to the lower tempera ture lor the 'month wlm more SS'l"Uu1t..u' sood I partly clouuy uays than have " siMf gr..J.J.miaj5E I ueen notcq ior several years. lower: ltahtwelaht culli Bold down 6.uu, mouy ti.v04V.A, gvoq ana cholca ica ycanini averuvini. wu tbj, told at U-2o. - to; avern-ge 41140 graalng mcuium Hnu aouu, uuui ioia wiui no, oeiu: thorn Hiauiihior awes loootid j 90.90, with meaium to cholca natlvo largely S4.SO-t5.2o, cull and common I Buiinest and P rotational WOMEN . Annuities Are Your FUTURE FINANCIAL HAPPINESS TOMAT0ES For Canning U. S. No. 1 Quality Car Load Arriving Early Monday Morning Crate . . . $J49 Gt yours mriy Mutay mamrnf at your naorctt Safaway Stor. YOR I 2U Jt. JloHiio. I " REPBESENTINO TBI ' . B EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society gj 'JIj1 njji vn Phone GRAIN BUYING! We wHI bsi In Hie marker for all kintti of grain particularly brew ing barley of good quality. Sea ui . . before you seH. W Kfamath Basin Cocperativa Phone 45, Tulelake . rk Pacific, Supply Cooperative, Phone 4411 or 3266, Klamath Falls . Phone 115, Tulelake The Apostolic Faith Church 228 N. 8th St. Jesus Christ, the Same Yesterday, Today and Fore ver SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Evangelistic Service 11 .00 a. m. Devotional Service ... 7:45 p. m. WEEK DAY MEETINGS Wednesday and Friday, 8 p. m. Personal Testimonials We never take a collection A friendly welcome awaits you a I way i i ii B .11 B II I I I I ,ar?? y 11 -w,Tl t I Z R"ni-i rnonj,, Md , I C 1. I I MVIi pcoiiaiiitifi S40 Main St. phon 1