PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
If ralil antl SeUrS News Behind the News
n- DB.T1T. M1I.LOH
CRANK JENKINS M ALCOLM EPLET
Editor Managing Editor
a. remrwrarv comolnatton of tha Evening Herald and the
Klamath New Published avail afternoon except Sunday
aYlaned "and Plna streela Klamath Falls Oregon, by tha
Har"ri Publishing Co and tha N a w Publishing Company.
Bv carrier year ' 5 By mail J' j-v
oJuldo Klamath. Lake Modoe Sl.klyou coun'la. --year 7 00
.morh elan matter at the poitofflce of Klamath
5aro" 'on0 ''Mcb,rt7nder c' co
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
.0 month! 93.29
.year o.uu
Member,
Associated PreM
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY -
THERE is much powerful guessing going
around about town on the date for Hitler's
Germany to fold up. Opinions range generally
from Labor Day weeKena on
through the fall, and few ap- "V -1
parently believe the nazis win
be in the fight after Christ
mas. We have not heard, how
ever, of any general commun
ity preparations for (or against)
V-Day. There is a good deal
of talk about personal plans
for hell-raising, and if only
half of this materializes it
will put November 11, 1918,
,n ,unvi& frtK 4Viaf cnrl nf thtno
Serious significance of the occasion will prob
ably be pretty well over-shadowed by hilarity.
There .will probably be a few people who pray
in thankfulness and for strength and wisdom
In making a lasting peace. But not many.
Most people appeal to the Almighty when they
are in trouble; when the goose hangs high, they
forget.
EPLEV
Joint Driye
FOR a number of years,' there has been talk
here of combining public financial drives
into one big campaign .that will eliminate re
peated demands upon our people and will make
it easier for the public-spirited men and women
who work on these drives.
IThis year; it is going to be tried. A "com
munity fund" program has been developed by
an executive committee headed by J. V. Owens,
long identified . with succesf ul war bond drives
in Klamath county. John Ebinger, who suc
cessfully handled the drive for the Boy. Scout
Girl Scout-Campfire fund last year, has consent
ed to become drive chairman. The executive
committee includes representatives- of labor,
business and agriculture.
The set-up seems okeh and the time ripe for
'successful effort of this nature. It will take
substantial contributions from the public, but
the money is here and the causes deserving.
Test Year
IF THIS method of meeting these public drive
quotas is successful this year, it may be con
tinued indefinitely here. If it fails,' the com
munity fund idea will probably be killed here
for a long time to come, and local people will
be "touched" repeatedly each year for the
various beneficiaries.
People' who' believe "In the" community' fund
Idea are-urged to support it , vigorously this
year. . "
Klamath naval air station gets- bigger by the
day, and an occasional visitor is surprised at the
progress .made jn developing the field between
his visits? Next big project out there will be
another v hangar,-, to - be constructed from a
lighter-than-air "hangar to be moved here from
the midwest. -, ,- - .
a ; a '.
We're deep In the fire season now, with no
serious blazes to date. Continued caution is in
order; it may help to make this one of the best
seasons on record. . That goes particularly for
smokers who forget the hazard and throw burn
ing cigarette butts out of car windows,-. That is
one of the worst dangers of the' fire season. -
Bv PAUL MALLON
A ASHINGTON, Aug. lOThe heavy toll in
VV the primaries reflects some dogged, des.
perate, lnsld fighting which does not appear
on me surface.
Congressmen returning from
the political battlefields back
home continue to report little
public' interest. One senator
says people thought it an im
position for him to talk at all
They did not listen to speeches,
and voting everywhere is
light. .
Yet those citizens who are
primarily interested in poli
tics, and also those who make
MALLON it their trade, are anything
but apathetic, Judging from the senatorial mor
tality rate.
Interpretations are difficult and confused.
' Some authorities are interpreting the recent de
feat of well-known Senator Bennett Clark to
his isolationism.. It may have been that, but it
also may have been an accumulation of per
sonal things which damaged his popularity, pos
sibly also the fact that he was In with National
Chairman Hannegan now, which seemed a
light change of character for him.
Most probably, the Influence of a St Louis
newspaper was Important against him, claim
ing he would vote against any post-war settle
ment because of his father's grudge against
Woodrow Wilson. I suspect it was mainly be
cause ha was seldom on the job.
a
Holman and Smith
FAMILIAR Cotton Ed Smith's defeat was at
tributed to his opposition to the New. Deal
(and unquestionably the New Deal won that
race), but I suspect the fact that he is over 75
years of age had much to do with it. He just
could not organize as he formerly did against
the long-planned New Deal bulk organizing of
Olin Johnson.
Senator Rufus Holman lost in Oregon, and
this too is said to be a victory against isola
tionism, but it also may have been due . to
personal prestige.
As far as isolationism versus internationalism
is concerned, the score so far stands exactly
even. Defeated or not running for reelection
are the so-called anti-internationalists, Clark of
Idaho and Reynolds, of North Carolina, as well
as Holman, and Clark of Missouri.
But the successful list of anti-internationalists
includes Nye, Gillette of Iowa, Gurney of
South Dakota, Tobey of New Hampshire (and
notably Rep. Ham Fish, whose victory is at
tributed mainly to the personal sympathy en
gendered by his heavy opposition which made
him an underdog). Mrs. Caraway, on the other
hand, who supported the FDR policy, was defeated.
Dead Argument
Here's .a -welcome to warmer' weather.,
safer for .our crops,
It's
WHAT this plainly shows Is that the argu
ment is dead.. This was evident before
the primaries, in fact before the war when both
Nye and Tobey announced they were for world
cooperation.
The stands taken by Roosevelt and Dewey
for the national fray also show the only re
maining argument may develop between ideal
istic or practical cooperation with the . world,
not whether there should be cooperation
Many false symptoms, therefore, are being
"read into the results. -Two real ones stand out
truly, in my opinion. . Primaries are largely
organizational fights.
The man with the best organization usually
wins, especially when voting is light and in
terest low.
It is plain from-the results that inner political
organization has developed far beyond . what
we have known before. (This will be true also
nationally with Dewey spending the bulk of
his labors so- far in organization, and Demo
cratic Chairman Hannegan calling for house-to-house
canvasses.)
But wherever the organization explanation
does not hold true, the heavy turn-over is a
sign people are thinking things out, for a
change. The thoughts of most citizens may be
across the seas, but those who have enough
direct interest in primaries to cast a vote seem
to have made it their business to know who
stays on the job in the senate chamber and
whose prestige in the senate is high. "
Flashes of
Life
By The Associated Press
BE PREPARED
! ADA,- Okla. Scoutmaster
Otis Stockton had a hard time
convincing members of his troop
that they should learn now to
administer artificial resmration,
' But he's happy he persisted.
While on' a swimming party,
Stockton became exhausted and
sank. His scouts pulled him out
and brought him back to con
sciousness after applying arti-
uciai respiration for zu minutes.
m m
RATION POINTS
GLENNS FERRY, Ida. When
the local rationing board award
ed Mrs. W. C. Ruberry extra
sugar lor canning, she returned
the favor by presenting clerks
with a juicy berry pie.
' COMPLETE SET
1BLENCOE, la In World War
l, Ssgt. Carl Atkinson took a
luger pistol from one of several
German prisoners he rounded ud
the night before armistice. Re
turning home, he gave the pistol
to his brother-injaw, O. H. Hale,
remarking:
'"Some day your son will have
to go back and iinish the job."
The Hales just heard from
their son, Sgt. Harold Hale, over
seas six months and now in Nor
mandy, who wrote:
"Tell Uncle Carl, I took a hol
ster off a nazl last week that fits
the gun he gave me."
a
ADDED AUTHORITY
BUTTE, Mont. If a Flying
Fortress needs any more author
ity than its bombs and .50 cali
ber machine guns, one of the big
bombers in England now has It
Capt. George W. Warren of
Anaconda, Mont, wrote Sheriff
Al McLeod of Butte that his ship
needed a good luck piece. It
has one now; pinned on its nose.
The sheriff sent his silver badge,
a a a
TIME LIMIT
SEATTLE Mrs. Gladys H.
Shanbeck, a housewife, won an
uncontested divorce after she
testified that her husband, four
times married, once told her:
"Six years is enough to live
with any woman."
a a a
; OPA'S FAVORITE
njr n j , '.
in. nrewer arove in irom Cali
fornia, filled up the tank of his
alltnmnliila nnri Viao4w4 w Von-
sas City- and no gasoline ra
tion coupons cnangea nanas.
Brewer, a defense worker,
burns kerosene in his 1921 model
sieam-ariven car.
a a
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
TOPEKA, Kans. Pvt. Lee
Kans.; who was wounded in the
.uaiian campaign and now Is a
patient in Winter General hos
pital, gives this advice to those
uuniing guts tor service men: .
"Anything to eat," and adds:
-."You haven't got time to shave
or play checkers in combat."
r A Gem of Thought From Idella's 1
There was a young follow named Spaa
Thoro is only one kmda gal for mo
She. must bo Witty and Fine
, And have a figure divine
HECK ha don't want one HE wants three.
Phone 8468
Up Stick
AT IDELLA'S
". -7
484S S. 6th
Br AUSTIN BEALMEAR
LONDON, Aug. 10 (JP)
Fleets of American heavy bomb
ers from England and Italy
struck today at fuel and trans
port facilities around Paris and,
for the second time in a dozen
hours, at the great Romanian
oil center of .Ploesti. .
Upwards of 500 Flying Fort
resses and Liberators, escorted
by Mustangs and Lightnings,
started fires licking at the re
fineries, tank cars and derricks
35 miles north of Bucharest
Some installations 19 milas
northwest of Ploesti also were
bombed in this 13th attack
from Italy on the major spring
of nazl oil.
The Germans used smoke
screens, causing the filers from
Italy to bomb by instrument.
Several enemy fighters were de
stroyed after the armada broke
through a screen of interceptors
and loosed their explosives in
a storm of intense flak.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
SIDE GLANCES
con. iW4 tv w soviet, me. T.n.w.tt.T. off.
I
"I turn those political poll-takers over lo my wife nowo- I
days they get more opinions from her than they bar-
gain fori
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Aug. 10 (API Stock!
worked at cross purposes In today's mar
ket with the recently racing baby motors
losing further steam and low-priced
utilities responding to renewed specu
lative interest.
Closing QUotauons:
American Can 89
Am Car & rdy MY,
Am Tel & Tel j 162 H
Anaconda
Calif Packing
Cat Trac..tor
Commonwealth &
Curtis-Wright
General Electric
General Motors w
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Inl Harvester
Kennecott , .
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pae Gas & El
Packard Motor
Penna R R .
Republic Steel
Safeway Stores
Scars Roebuck
Southern Psclfle H
Standard Brands .
Sunshine Mining n
Trans-America
Union PacUlc
U S Steel
Warner ficturea
. 36
. 38K
. 90
. 1
. 38S
- 63 Va
38",
- 17 Is
7l
- 31 '1
. 16's
. iota
-
- 13
- 19H
.
- 33'.s
- S'i
-
. lOtt
31
. tlH
39',
29
' "j
V,
-10SU,
- MS
laie
Potatoes
CHICAGO. All. 10 AP-WTA Pota
toes, arrivali 60; on track 123; total U. 8.
shipments 396; supplies moderate; for
U. S. No. 1 good quality demand very
good, market firm at celling. Market
In confusion on central, western and
southern stock account of chance In
ceiling: other stocks slow. dull. Idaho
Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1. 53.70. Loo
Whites standard grade S3.58; Nebraska
Red Warbas U. 3. No. 1. $3 99-4.11; Com
mercials 13.88; Texaa Cobblers U. 8.
No. 1, $3.89.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "tO
CAP-WFA- Cattle: - salable 300. Steady
to 15 cents lower; three cars good 1170
1204 lb. north coast rva.mu tffr
914.85 straight: half ear young grass
cows $12.00. load medium 1000 lb. cows
$10.00 light sorted at $9.00. canners and
cutters mostly- $5.00-8.00. Few common
bulls $8.50-9.00. Calves: IS. Steady.
Few choice vealers quoted $14.00-14.50.
nags: saiaoie JUU. Slow, some Dldl
25-50 cents lower; partial clearance. Few
packages good and choice 1 BO-240 lb. at
$15.73, celling price, other $10. SO down.
Sowi weak, very few here.
Sheep: salable 700. Undertone steady;
late yesterday six decks good and choice
wooiea tamos v13.35-1a.30, few decks
medium to good shorn lambs $12.00-12.50:
shorn medium to good yearlings $10,33-
out to gooa ewes i.w-.ou.
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 10 (A-WFA)
Salable and total cattle 250: caivaa 50;
market less but generally steady: few
common-medium grass steers $10.00-
13.00; some held higher; common-medium
beef heifers $9.00-11.00; cutters down to
$6.50: canner-cutter cows $5,006.50;
shelly cows down to $4.50; fat dairy
tvoe cows S7.00-8.00: medium flood beef
cows 98-50-10.25; common-medium bulls
$7.00-8.50; good-choice vealers $14.00
15.00; common grades down to $8.00.
Salable nogs 500, total 600, market
active, fully steady; good-choice 180-240
lbs. $15.75; 241-270 lbs. $15.00; heavier
weights down to 913.50; light lights
$12.50-14.00; good sows largely $11.00-30;
light weights $12.00; good-choice 107 lb,
feeder plgi 912-50.
Salable sheen ooo: total 70o: market
active, steady; good-choice shorn lambs
$10.60; trucked in wooled lambs $12.00;
large 'lots 81 lb. range lambs $12.75;
medium-good lambs $10.50-11.50; com
mon grades around $0.00; culls down to
$7.00 and below; few medium-good
yearling! $9.00-50; older wethers down to
94.00; good ewes salable 93.25-50.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10 AP-WT A) Salable
hoes n.000 total 15.000: closed active
with complete clearance fully steady;
top and bulk good and choice 160-240
lbs. at 914.75. the celling; weights over
240 lbs. at $14.00; all sows except few
big weights and medium grades also at
914.00; good and choice hogs under 160
lbs. extremely scarce.
Salable cattle 5000; salable calves 1000:
meagre supply choice steers and
yearlings steady with Wednesday's de
cline; all others 25 cent Instance 50
cents lower; medium and good grade
predominated In crop, mainly grassers
and short-feds; top 917.50, but nothing
strictly choice here; bulk $13.00-10.50;
heifers steady to 35 cents lower; cows
FISHING - SWIMMING
BOATING
Enjoy this year's
vacation close io
home'- . ,
at
Lake o9 the Woods Resort
Oroearir Hare, service station, ledge and re.l.oront new open, larvlng good
food at reasonable prices. Bring your ration books. Lodge Is open for
' cenolnr. 2S-paisenger pleasnre boat In operation. Good road. Many cablna
completely furnished. Hot and cold showers. Fishing Is truly tba best la
years.
OPEN FOR HUNTING SEASON. MAKE RESERVATIONS
EARLY
J,
and bulls 15 to 35 cents down; vest on
steady; most medium to good grade
steers, comparable heifers, and practical
ly all grade cows 30-75 cent lower than
week ago; sizable supply all grassy
classes taken off market.
Salable sheep 2000; total 5000; all
classes slow, very few early sales, bid
ding steady to 23 cents lower on native
spring lambs; deck uniformly good and
choice natives bid $14.23 but held around
$14.50, most bids $13.75 on small lot of
good but not choice native springers,
cull and common light weights dull at
$5.00-10.00: short load common shorn
yearlings held above $9.00; asking $4.73
5.25 for mixed medium, to choice shorn
native ewes.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Aug. 10 (API drain
futures advanced In early dealings today
as hot. dry weather continued over
drought-damaged portions of the corn
belt east of the Mississippi, but oats and
rye fell off later on commission house
and professional selling. Wheat showed
Independent strength.
Many traders lightened commitments
pending tha governments report on crop
conditions particularly corn on August
t. which la released after tha market
cloae. One trade authority asserted the
report would not Include effocta of the
last 10 days of heat and drought. He
added tha corn crop was so spotted an
estimate was worth less than normally.
Wheat closed tsc lower to He higher,
September S1.S3'.. oats war ft to c
off. September Sae. rye was V. to Sc
down. September 91.03-4, and barley
was unchanged to tie higher, September
Roosevelt Finishes
Strategy Talks With
MacArthur, Nimitz
"(Continued-from Page One)
going to give the Islands their
independence.'
Our goal still is uncondition
al surrender for all our enemies,
he said. Whatever is required,
he continued, we are going right
through to clean up the Japan
ese. A reporter asked if new Jap
anese offensives- would develop
soon and the president said yes,
but reminded his listeners that
soon is a relative term and that
strategy is a constantly shifting
thing;
. During his stay here the pres
ident visited virtually every
military operation on the island
from a deadly advanced train
ing course in jungle fighting to
the hospital cots of the wounded
from Sainan and the Marshalls.
He reviewed the seventh dlvl'
sion, veterans of Attu, Kiska and
Kwajaleln.
He made seven brief talks In
two days, frequently delivered
to servicemen who looked up
from their jobs in surprise to see
the president of .the United
States rolling up In a jeep-escorted
open touring car.
His trip to Hawaii was a close
ly guarded secret, but rows of
islanders and servicemen lined
the streets every time the presi
dential party moved through
Honolulu headed for one of the
many nearby military reserva
tions. VITAL STATISTICS
PORTLAND, . Aug., 10 (JP)
Twice as many births as deaths
were recorded In Oregon in the
first six months of this year,
the state board of health said
today. There were 12,395 births,
6933 deaths. ! '
In ?ly -Frances Moll of Klam
ath Falls spent the weekend vis
iting friends in Bly. .
ANOTHER NEW PLASTIC
A new featherweight plastic,
which expands to 30 times its
normal size in 10 minutes, has
been develuoped which promises
to have many peace-time applica
tions especially as an insulator.
FDR ACTION
POSSIBLE III
THUCK STRIKE
Bv Tha Asioclutod Proai
Bviwctill 88.UIIU tliul 74.000
workers wore idle tmlny on llio
nation's trouult'd Inluu' front,
with President Koo.it-velt report
ed rcmly to net to end mi i'IkM
stiile trucking striku Involving
mi army-estimated l!.t,UU0 dri
vers.
WiisliiiiKlon ii n d Industry
source.s Indicated Knvernineiit in
tervention was probable lit the
strike, which litis hulled over
Ihe-rotid shipments in lit least
eight midwest states. I'lesum
abiy, White House action would
precede actual taking over by
tho army or the office of defense
transportation.
Tho country's next largest
strike w.is at live plants of thu
Wriijlit Aeronautical corporation
in tliu l'ulcrsou, N. J., area,
where company spokesman es
timated the number idle at more
than 3200, while union officials
placed the liKiiro at 20,000. Two
men were injured, one stabbed
Willi u screw-driver, in quarrels
ouUldo the plants.
Meanwhile, thu wur labor
board summoned officials of tho
United Auto Workers union and
its local 235, to a hearing toriav
to explain why a strike of 7000
employes at Ilia Chevrolet gcur
and axle division plant'of Gen
eral Motors in Detroit continued
despite a baek-to-work order.
Tho army issued un ultimatum
to moro tlinn 700 sinking em
ployes of tlio Pennsylvania
truck lines in the Hurrlsburg
area, ordering them to start mov
ing strike-bound water miiterinls
immediately or have the army
take over.
A walkout of 523 persons nt
tho Todd-Houston Shipbuilding
corporation, Houston, Tex., end
ed today, and a strike of 00
crane operators at the Bethle
hem shipyard, Baltimore, was
termed "apparently ended" by
the company.
There were nt least two "dor
en moro disputes in the United
States, and the Montreal, Que
bec tramway system continued
idle.
Tolling
The Editor
Letter primed Mr muet not be mere
than too words In Itniih, must be writ
ten legibly on OHg Slog ol the p.pf
only, ,nd mutt be xn.d. Contributions
following Uhss rules, are wern)lv wet
eomed.
Sunday Latlnoit and Crime
TIONESTA. Calif., (To the
Editor) After reading so mnny
articles on tho increaso of Ju
venile delinquency, and knowing
that this is one of the largest
problems confronting fathers
and mothers today, the law en
forcement officers look to the
many church organizations to
help solve this problem and
we know they have the right
idea.
Christian training Is the only
education that gives our youth
the knowledge of good and bad.
If all of the fathers and mothers
would cooperate with us In put
ting over this Christian program
we could soon stamp out this
awful crime.
But so far we have not been
able to get the cooperation of all
the fnthors and mothers. Tho
sad part is we find mnny chil
dren that would gladly attend
church and Sunday school if
their mothers could get them
ready on Sunday mnrnlnc.
REV. B. W. JOHNSON,
Tlonesta, Calif.
The ttoad to
Berlin
s TFm
'---""---"----' -i-i-i-.-.-.-ir.-iiinnnnan.
By Tha Associated Preig
1 Hussiant Front: 322 miles
(measured from eastern suburbs
of Warsaw).
2 Italian Front: 603 miles
(measured from Florence),
3 French Front: 626 miles
(measured from Soignolles).
PHOTO "EYE" FINDS FIRES
Photoelectric smoke-dctcctlng
apparatus now provides for ships
at sea the same fire-warning sys
tem that is installed in many
modern buildings, by drawing
samples of air from over 30 dif
ferent parts of the ship to a fire
detecting cabinet located in the
wheelhouse. .
WELDING WIRE OUTPUT UP
Production of steel welding
wire in 1943 rose approximately
45 per cent above the 1942 fig
ure for a record total of 1,166,
400,000 pounds.
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
Jr7HEN you need quick relief from
ptJn.doyounesiuietoulteejplrJo
fctctast It leave,-you. with an uptet
stomach? If to. this new medical dl
corefT, SUPBRINi If "Jrjat wh the
doctor ordered" for you. v
Superln Is niMn pirn contain the
June pure, safe aspirin you have long
known but developed by doctor In g
special way for those upjet by aspirin
In its ordinary form,
Thta now kind of aspirin tablet dlnolves
nor quickly, let die plri get rigl)t
at tha job of relieving piin, reduce the
addiqr of ordinals; aspirin, god does
not Irritate or npjet ilomacb ever,
after repeated dotel.
Tear hl out to remind yon to get
Superln today, so you can have It or
hand when headaches, cold, etc., ulke
Sea hnw milck-lv Ir
relieve pain how yfjSjJWSjv
fine you feel after fak. (fwmbutibfv
inn. AtvourdruMlM's. V.-rWi
IV and 39.
Army's 'Sub-Sea Soldiers'
-.'...y-.'. ... L--Mv -. V ,
Sa av. ,i L aaasaalsaBaBr mm , .-afarn u itu- 1 r
U. S. Army diving unit, believed to bo tho only one Krni
kept busy clearing rivers and cunnls of mini's mul imilcrwair, a
strumous. Unit works from en LCVP (landing cruti vehlchsS
personnel). In background, diver's tender Cpl. John (iorothkn j
llrooklyn, N. Y.. helps diver Sgt. James 1'iice. of n
Tonn., don his helmet before going down to Inspect cnnal tad . i
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Psgo One)
down the Nurcw, might OUT
FLANK all of Kti.it Prussia, cut
tinu ill to thu Uultlc nt Dntuli!.
or somewhere in that neighbor
hood.)
V V V
TUG German are reported
flahllno f rnnl Ic-jt 1 1 V in rltf.,nrt
the "holy soil" of East Prussia
with every. ablo-bodicd man and
woman between the ages of IS
and 65 drafted to dig trenches.
Tho Russians rcnorl that for
nlno days In n 'row they've
knocked out MO It 10 than 100
Gcrmim tanks per day. That's
mowing 'cm down!
a a a
GOEBDELS, scraping desper
ntelv thn bottom of thn mnn.
nower barrel, decrees that house
servants must go into the army
or war work and orders sharp
reduction of railroad and postal
employees. Ho bans ALL meet
ings not connected wltn llio war
effort.
a a a
IN the Pacific today, FOR makes
1 1 w nuM'l
Ho Is "disclosed" to be In
Hawaii conferring with Mac
Arthur. Nimitz and Halsey. He
snys MacArthur is going back to
the Philippines adding that ha
COULD go cither by north
Africa or more directly. Ho
thinks tho Jap will hit hard
with NEW offensives SOON, but
points out that "soon" Is a rel
ative term.
llo wishes everybody at homo
could see the great things going
on in Hawaii which evorybody
would like well enough to do,
but can't get there.
HE'S all tho commander-ln-rhiffunvr.
rift nnlilli-nl
questions with the airy answer
thai ncs too far removed from
politics to know much about it.
Ho gets a "nice" telegram
from Truman probably NOT a
congratulatory message.
e e a
INCIDENTAL note:
A Fnla camo along for the ride,
but got caught in the Hawaiian
dog quarantine and .had to stay
aboard the cruiser on which the
party came.
one correspondent (probably
with tonguo in cheek) observes
that NO EXCEPTIONS are to bo
mado in Fnla's case thus lead
lng the cynics to suspect that the
exception made in the case of
the Presidential telegram con
gratulating Trumnn on his nomi
nation isn't regarded as having
gained any votes.
SUMMER CAMP
PUNS GOMPLET
Plans for the junior
summer camp t Uko Te
Woods are now complete u
Dnvu lliidue, city director dt,
wi.inr inose who hn
registered to keep the lollom
Information in mind.
The group will leave from iJ
rear of Klamath Union hi
nciiuui t o u. in., nillKlliy, A'
list 13. Husc.i will he 1,,,,,'
for triiiispurlnllim for Ihe bp
tluggngt) will be nut by tru,
and every boy is urgni in
his bauuiiua Into n ni-ur h-.
which will still he on pwl
Wt MIU 7IIU 1,1 lliu ll io,
A list of neecssnrv moo!
and a dully .icln'ilulc have N-I
sent out to tnose who rcgljterH
inosc who are colne sht
remember lo (ako a lunch ti
tncir first mcni.
Hans Norland Insurine.
North 7th. Phone 6060.
fisnrTIC
RADIO BP.OADCAI1
m
I KFJI 10 P. M.
)) DON Iff MUllftt NltWOltJ
Announcing
The Opening
of
The New
WftTOOfl
lib
124 South 7th Street
O
Service Men
Welcome