Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 12, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 12, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text, FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLK ..'. Editor Managing Editor A temporary combination of th Evening Herald and tha Klamath New. Pubtlihcd avaty afternoon except Sunday at Eiplanade and Pin treat. Klamath Fall. Oregon, by the Herald PublUhing Co. and the N a w Publlthlng Company. 6UBSCIUPTION HATES: month 7Ae By mall . year 97.50 By mall . .0 month $3.39 ycar o.oo By carrier . Rv carrier yet Outside Klamath. Lake Modoc Sickly ou coun'le year 17.00 Entered a second data matter at the postofflce uf Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 20. 1904, under act of con re, . March 8. 1879 Member, Associated Pres Member Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY have tlonary design that will make ISO miles an hour. John Ashley, local auto dealer, pointed out In a service club talk here this week that the first cars will undoubtedly be very much like tne later models that are now on the roads. The industry will swing quickly into tha mak ing of cars to meet the country's economic and transportation needs, and there will be no time jor the elaborate factory changes necessary to produce revolutionary changes in the cars. Those undoubtedly will come, however, as time permits. We won't be 'driving cars that look and act like "space ships" of the- comic pages, but they will be radically different from the present cars, as they differ from the puddle jumpers of 25 years ago. THERE appears1 to political discussion of a EPLEY been considerable talk made by Wayne. Morse, former Oregon law school dean and candidato for the United States senate, before plywood workers, in Eugene the other day. Morse's statement that he did not share the views of those alarmed over labor's par ticipation in politics has been interpreted in some circles as an endorsement of the CIO political -action committee. Commbnting on the speech and repercussions while on a visit here Morse said that he merely asserted that we would have a healthier democracy if various groups of our citizenry, such as fanners, business men, professional men, women's organizations, teach ers, and other economic groups, would take a much more aptive part in politics. He said that' for too. long a time, politics has been left to : politicians and political machines in both parties,, with the result' that "the 'aver age citizens and the economic groups to which they belong have relinquished, to too great a degree, their right to control and determine political policies." That's the nub of what Morse said, and we pass It along here for those who may have heard some of the 'subsequent discussion.' :;... Fair Minds Needed WITH the general idea expounded by Mr. Morse we. concur, but we feel that par ticipation of economic groups in politics re quires more than ever that public office, espec ially legislative office, be filled by men who are fair, broad-minded and without economic prejudices. . Economic groups are usually pressure groups, and the member of a political pressure group is likely to think pretty exclusively about his own -economic welfare and to the devil with the others. What this can do to minority economic groups if the government Is run by prejudiced administrators, and the laws are made by prejudiced legislators, is not pleasant to contemplate. The .older we grow in the role of common citizen, the more weight we give to fair mindedness and balance as qualifications of the public office candidates for which we vote. The War Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst WHATEVER may be the allies' Intentions towards Paris, it seems clear from the fresh crisis in the battle of France that their major objectives of the moment are (1) to destroy the German 7th army on the Normandy front, and then (2) to outflank the strong enemy forces along the English channel to the north. When the French capital falls it certainly will represent a great victory, both moral and mili tary. But it's importance is outranked by these oiner operations. The Hitlerites are clinging to the channel coast tenaciously for two reasons: first, their withdrawal would permit the allies to pour .mio r ranee irom England over the narrowest part of the channel, and second, the vital launching grounds of their robot bombs are in this area and it's only from here they can reacn -.onaon. . - Purpose: Annihilation NATURALLY the primary interest of General Eisenhower's forces is to annihilate the enemy. That comes before the mere capture of territory or cities. However, the allies have a special interest in clearing out those robot- Domo nests because, while these inventions of the devil can't win. the war, they're subjecting SIDE GLANCES I l-i- And now the fates are about to tear us apart you olnjj back to the soda fountain, and mc to the horrors of Mrs.. Bark well's droopy old icbooir';;. Market Quotations By VICTOE EUBANK NEW YORK. Aur 19 UPisib ..... iiux fuiuau peopie 10 a cruel burden thev r -i" nerauy xepi cn root i u-ti . -. . mw4 uicjr I the recovery laddur tnrfv nthr.ti.th tmumuui nave TO Dear. . majority failed to do 'much in ThV T3 of spectacular climbing. Volume for tha two hours of around England the plague of that flying death. And KuK-VIK SSS. SlKTSSSS Speed is imperative, not only to trap the cuciny wnue ne s in trouble, but to speed is what the allies are showing in every "iJSSSiJSSSSift aepartment since they acquired enough sDace ref'uon of the possibility next week 4. . -i i . i ... 1 Cuban ncotltinna mlht o.ati.ft w new uieir Din war machmo mtn i :t . v. . - - o . gcu. i uv.icr price lor tne itno crop, blgnif leant of this ffrentlv lniMoeMl i. Ahead the sreater part of 1 Eisenhower's shift of his hMdrn.rta, S3, iSS'a fnJ?w0rnTdy 50 he can. be 'n closer Am'.'IUTflfthi'."' a, jni nuuiis, Dramatic Turn The Two Parties THE senate candidate made the following ln- teresting comment about labor and the two parties. "As a republican, I am willing to wager that, party-for party and nose for nose, there are as many reactionaries in the democratic party as "!?ubUcan Party, - Labor should recognize that .political pendulums, swing, and when the republican party comes into power, as I am convinced it-will, labor should make certain that it has some sane liberals on the republican side of the United States senate who will pro tect labor's legitimate interests." ' ' - New Cars DON'T get the idea the day the war is over you will go down and buy a car of revolu- Y. Central. Pullman. Monuomarv w.rH American Telenhone. Cerra da p,um Railway bonds enjoyed a modaat lift CommodlUes vera Heady. AttracUng support In tha curb win YESTERDAY the allied effort to envelop the .nnMSub.u'aSd0 I 1 army lOOK a oramatlr turn r'anaJlon i-uaei oouna rower. British and Polish troops intensified their atl Xmc." r'dy Z: tack on the German riaht wine? anrhnr in k. Tel & Tel , , " i Anaconda , Laen zone. Simultaneously an armored Ameri- c Tractor can force, which had been sneeriino .n"e,.'1 " , , ... 1 o .w.im.mo kununnmi .. i'aris, turned suddenly northwards and swune General Electric an nM ni i .L y-. ... . . General Mot. or v vvmg mat. jiaa ut Hor Ry i been torn from its anchor at Avranches and JJ""0" :fntr'1 VaH hran firirrt n.4tj uii . . . . Kennecott " wiiut; uje nazis ITiea tO I Lockheed swing it back north towards the Seine river 1 "hfvfg;'y wnwe mey nopea to reestablish their front N v central Th !.!. j ...... . Northern Paeiric . wiu uoiruig uuiea operauon nas fac Gas & ei . Je?pardize a 8reat for:e of nazis south pjnnili"01" of the Seine, but it's too soon to kv iiu neoubiic steaf results. The position is best described in the fi.? sPore." Pungent lanauase Of Renoml Mnnfsum Sears Roebuck . mander of the allied ground forces in France: SSLSS SKSSS !z S c" umK 01 lne merman forces In north- union mi ciTi west Europe are in a bad way." union Pa The Hitlariia. , .... . Ill S Steel , .V . "u "ones 01 me SerlOUS- Warner Pictures predicament, uney say 1,500,000 men are engaged in this battle. Be that as "J,i " ames nave a great numerical su periority on the ground and are supreme in the air. Moreover, Eisenhower undoubtedly 'cocive mucn so-iKing power that he -au release at will. sots o leas do - SOMj 1 sv. 03 17 i 31; 171 48H 15H - XV, ia - aov. 1 S1V - w sou, 0 H - 19H Potatoes Preservation of Park Areas Discussed at Lake Meeting .The' preservation of naimnai park areas in Oregon for educa tional and scientific purposes was discussed at a two-day con ference of the advisory commit tee on :educational problems of parks in Oregon held at Crater lake, August 7 to 9, according ' "?.'rSport recelved today from 1..- P, Leavitt, park superintendent. -The four 1 major projects of the committee, the John Day "o., wre v.uiuiuoici tjorge, tne Oregon coast area, and Crater national park, were under consideration. . -.It was suggested that more important areas in the John j-wy region bordering the state highway .between Kimberly and the ... Mascal ranch be acquired oiaie paries aepartment, because of the erpat r-ior.rif.' interest, and value of that sec- uyii me state. The problem of preserving eilhetic; values without destroy, irig economic potentialities was in connection with the Columbia Gorge and Oregon upenai attention was given u.. " "u means or naving material published on the Cra tcir Lake and John Day regions such as the report now being prepared by "Dr. Ralph W Leighton on "The Study of Ap preciation of Nature at Crater Lake." presiding at all meetings was Chairman Dr. Ralph W. Leigh tqn. dean of the school of phy sical education at the Univer Bity of Oregon. The following members were nrpnt rt tau. C. Merriam, honorary president "i me committee, president emernus of the Carnegie In- oniution, wasnmgton, D. C. Him consultant of values of ai-icute ana nature at the Uni versity of Oreeon; Dr. iv. erick M. Hunter, chancellor of me uregon state system of high er education; Dr. L. S. Cress man, secretary of the committee onu neao ot tne anthropology department,. University of Ore gon;. Dr. Ira S. Allison, profes sor of geology Oregon State college; and Dr. E. L. Packard, head of the geology department, Oregon State college. Penalty Levied Against Company CLEVELAND, Aug. 12 (IP) The regional war labor board today issued a finding for $125, 000 against Lear Avln w -V Piqua, O., largest penalty ever levied by the WLB. for institu tion of wage scales, vacation plans and Dromotion not authorized under the wage stabilization code ' O. W. L. Coffin WTD forcement chairman, said the amount "must be disregarded by the company and the treas ury department jn computing labor costs under rnct.nl,,. tracts and fnr i r,ik. ""- "" u"iw yui puses. ir its a "frozpn" ortixio ; -"1 J ,"VBl:u.5e lor a used one ... ...c LiaDaiiieo, CHICAGO. Aur 19 fAP.WT A7n,.. toes, arrivals. 68: on track las: total u. a. sninmenis twa; lUDPlles moderate U. S. NO. 1. ffnnri fMV Ham.nrf uw hwu, mmci urm at ceuinff: Ofr condl II on stock demand mnri.nfa m...t size a jrraae acmand slow: msr ket weak: Washlnrton Long Whiles US ,A 3 M: Nebraska Cobblers US No. 1. siza A $3M: Red Warbai US No. 1 size A S4.02-S4.13: commercUU siia A S4.0O-S4.33. Klamath Woman Has No Doubts About Advertising Power Mrs. E. K. Loosley, of 1962 j. iw, nas no doubts as to iiirrTni the pulling power of The Herald LIVESTOCK and News classifier! info,. says, ner life has twlre r,.n . south saw . thancisco. Au. 1 . , , .. " (AP-WrA f.ltlj.- Wnw v. rf.u. (,u It rirrtTorT u Compared Friday Veek ol MtffilnVtS 11 came about through a con- ood h. and good range fusion of telephone nnmh... ""dy. medium to canner cows within "outSm: ?S!J XIZMS'tW. atn ialls number the same n 1204 ,b- '" "ears t14.es-t13.0o. medi- tricalheou&tdvertifed el " ? 'SM SSTSSJ'Si iricai equipment for sale. Both ut yo"" cows tii.so-tn.so. big gap to times her telephone ho. """ to.oo-to.so. cutters ti.oo-ts.oo; constant! v !,... "J"" """crs .so-l3.o. Medium to good saus- Lonsiantty for hours on end io.oon.oo. Feeder steers and since. hnh u ?. tn.so-aia.so. unJt h V-.. v,il! happened that sh m. ?10l?- Clvi: ReceloU 211. Steady: good Inw lnn Jl2 "e Y,BS ?xPeCt- 501" vealers, tl4.00-tl4.0. medium L j . 6 w.aiaute cans, sne has 1. we."", cuu 10 common ar.oo-tio.oo. nad to answer everv rini For. "ve iv" 2300- Compared "B1D, m olISi r'ng- . Friday week ago: Around 23c lower. . . iu ' . She plead- closing top and bulk good and choice eq this morning, "don't canaani I80'2W ,b- barrows and gnu tisso; V mill. r-nV. '.'"f oSUl good sows sharolT a inn Hhr. tn Klamath Falo 1 ' hisher. top any more. eiecincai equipment. I'm worn shM: r " Compared to a shadow alreadv nnrl rV Friday week ago: Lambs SO-tl.OO higher, I can't fato y'o M Iear choice lambs ouoted tM.OO untested. tln 1 taKe any more." mod to choice decks 11300-113.7.1. hsm. good to choice decks tI3.00-tl3.73, light ly sorted, medium to eood shorn under 73 lb. lambs lll.00-S12.00. few to (13.30. choice absent. Medium tn tfnod thnrn yeaning aiu.uu-ait.w. raw good eLl.w, uuu to gooa snom owea ai.w-aa.ou. PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. U (AP-WFA1 i r.: i" '"liuyes marxet active, cows 23 to 50 higher, com. iuc tunej insulating Board mon cow" "P more, occasionally tl.00 or oesi grass ana lea steers bare- tCrrr I'v" "ut premium sr1 .DU'lt common "a uuee anu live cents Der hm, M r r-A Gem of Thought From .delta's 1 Thero was a young Father" named Dir Who m these words tha nurse did Quis : leu me, is it a Boy . That will iill mo with Joy. r Well Bub the one in the middle Si. Phone 8468 1. Cream and Powder AT ID ELLA'S -Wkd AQd!- 4848 8. 8th NightShift Premium Granted SEATTLE. A mo- -to im V decision involving iri err.r,i.. s",bI? i0T 36331 c,lve' 6831 of the Fir-tex lnSiTir, r'T5 m.' company, St. Helens ffro tuZ ov"r- coml regional ,k?' ue- the vance but niSSfi 'af-1??or. board today " "teady: medium tl0.00-tl4.00: heifers aiann. rnehf" seco"d and thi?d shifts Pf?. SSKSi-. A jgenena wage I'r.gb?.,01 will mn v thp "orcntaMiTo?.ow tis.js0. n,ner 4M' K?Uf8ulong- Di3sent was entered a?iu? ta?i.""5, MW: 'M by labor momho n-t Msl,'a fill. 1r!y at celling. 180-240 I hi denial and indust' "JSS-SSPi JSr&LHt S.?.rS J'5fv"cllr' """y i2o3o7 2" !bJ il't?JPr weelt MOO: fat lambs SEuT'S.?? h""i "" classes sleTdy with yearlings and ewes closing slow- were ODnoserl fn v, -i-u1',.,.? premium award. " Courthouse Records DAVW.r,M?r,'!M" . . M ii i vi.. "in am irvinr Davit, . . u. 8. marines, native nt t. Zltr VSL'L SSSSffi. H'Oy"'. resident of Klamath Fall,' -""'. AI( "-empisints Filed foV "JSJSS." t'"' Clem R. .Tones. Suit vda. Dsmhil so' ,.-S-l.!KS? '&Vil'?.otS','1''1 "'. Ali Smith. fST?6- Su" Jor divorce, chergeruei nd Inhuman taj.tn.nt -Couple "married Pla ntlft .ski custody of on. mlhor VITAL STATISTICS S AIIJDT-IJQ Tin .. . Klamath Tails. Or... on August 12, J044,' Iill .' Jt"? .I?r.vP- .E- Snders, Mer rill, girl. Weight: S pounds J ounces. good-choice spring lambs IH.00, few tia.23: on. lot range lamb. tl2.1S and toaa snori iniea specialties au.uu: com. mon lambs t8.00-4D.00. few feeders S3.0U. tlo.oo: medium-good yearlings sa 00- viv.sv: gooo ewsa 9a.ia-9Jl comma down to II 30. Tolling The Editor latins primed hare mutt not bt mora than MO words In length, mual be wilt tan Ismbjlr on ONI tlDI el lha lunar wily, Slid mull De aisnao. uoniriuuinme foiiowint inaee ruiss, are winnr wst HAP DAVID WRITES SOMEWHKHrJ IN ALE T1ANS (To Ilio Editor): Hnv you noticed your tl in tho paper wlioi'e you iu goniK io give 10 tliivs notlcu bcloro our su ncrliilioii cxulres. 1 think you should nuiko that SU days, hs iu isu i oiiougn tc reach us in the Aleutian islands. HniHIv hiiv letters reach mu less than 10 days from KK mid tho west const. Most mail is over 10, more likely 18, Sil or oven 3U davs. Uonsicicr our return loiior ana the delay ot tho coimor, etc., and 30 davs would not no loo muc fur t no bovs in lliu uiiiicti lurces. 1 don't want to miss the Herald and News, and I try not, as it is Die best connection 1 have Willi what is going on in tho homo town. 1 have nroucrt.v there, and will go back and get Into business there as soon as tne war is over, Won d 1 ko to see South Sixth Improved and somo solution to the sewngo problem, Yours truly, HAP DAVID. MM 2c. (Editor's Note: Thirty days' no. tico will be given service men subscribers, rather limn tne to days alven local subscribers who can Do rcacncci promptly oy mnii Thanks to Hap Uavld for the suggestion.) CHICAGO. Aug. 12 (AF-WTAI (Ul.. bla hogs 300; tola) 2300: good and choice 100-240 lbs. quoted firm it S14.T3. the celling: hogs 241 lbs. up, along with most sows. S14.00. also the ceiling: ship pers took 123. compared with week aao. HNHi luuy sieaoy. CMIBDl. catUe 300: calves MO: enm. pared Friday last weeki Only few loads long-fed high qualified choice to prime "aors and long yearlings held steady: strlcUy good to average-cholc steers and yearlings 28-30 lower, with com mon, medium, and ur.u..nAH ...h.. '.-.w. oown: cows ana ouus ooc-si-w. art; little change tn veelers: extreme top steers and yearlings 313.00: slsable supply ew.tfo-w,- put grassy and short. tad kinds selling at tl3.00-tls.30 early In Weak Closed, tha narlnH a, 114 nil. ato.ov: caireme top red heifers S17.30. new tilth on crop: cutter cows closed mf.ta Down, most Ma, nnwa aji nn- io.au, strictly good kinds such brought tl3.80.14.S0 early not wanted V wwai dini graaa onus B7.oo-st.:u): snipper-typ. sausage offering, til. 00 30: light stock stears tt.OOU.OO. weighty Salable sheen 800: total asm- pared Friday last weak: medium to chole. spring lembe 80-78 lower, cull and common llghtwelghta tl.00 and more lower. Instances aa much aa S3 00 off: medium to ehotea dinra mvmm i.... n 3S lower, lower grades steady to 23 nisnar: six loaa, mivas tnaHium in choice S4-7 lb. Washington spring lambs early 213.00-10. nearly comparable kinds later 314.00-73: closing top 314.30 on aooa ana cnoice sorted native springers with ducks discounted ll.OO. f-tllt mnA common lightweights mostly td.oo-to.80: mcuium io awn! snorn yeaning weth ers early Slt.ao. eommAn lihtuMiH. tt.23: shorn slaughter ewes S2.73-S3.30. live inaos waaningtnns S4.so-sa.ajl: viwul and choice 73 lb. Washington feeding ......u -i-jw, a, suom teeaer year- WHEAT CHICACO. Aua t. ram a.m.. much s a cant In let. dealings today iiquiDauan sprvaa IO Oin.r piU turning earlier galna into slliht losses. Commission house selling of rv. was Influenced nartlv kv . a.u 1..? In the wheat market. Oats were weak nd by reports from the east that Ca- ... warn us ni tne market away from th. mloT-w.sL " i'H c,Mrt,'e r to a higher than that nraavlniia (sil.t. ea a , tl.33 V.-i. oats wen, off to So September SB a;, rye was i to J cent ower. SeoUmber tl.02 ,.,?. and bar ley was V. to off. September tl.IO'.,. December and M,v -..v-. ,rA.p7ct?v.r Um' " lM FUNERAL MARVIN JAMES HUNT Marvin J,mM Hum a . .. . . Spr.fu. atv.r. Or... pass.d away In this city on August . 1044. Th. deceased was a native nf Klan,K a n and was aged two years and 10 days whan called. Beside, his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Castlne Hunt, of Sprague nlver. pre., he It survived by two brothers. Levi and Vincent Hunt of Sprague Rivers his maternal grandfather. James Brown, of Beatty. Ore., and his patern al f randnarenfa. Mr anrf U-. .Tin u., n . of McArthur, Calif. The remains rest at ward's Klamath Funeral home. (23 High, where friend, may call. A grave side service will be held on Tuesday, August IS. at 2 p. m. In th. Chief Schon chin camel rv with tha R.u v T i-,in nlng of the Friends church of Sprague River offlclaUng. Friends are respectful ly Invited to attend th. servlca. OBITUARY JOSKPfr lular v.aviif Josenh Knarv Parlrap. a raMn mS Beatty. Ore., psised away In this city on I Saturday maemlns. Auauat sa. loaa. Tha deceased was a nativ. of Beatty, Ore., and was ageet sjeven months and 19 days when called, aesldes his psrents, Pvt. Zmerr Park. USA. Camp Pickett, Va and Mm mefT Parker, of Beatty, Ore., h Is stavtMd by two sisters, Estella and Wanda Mas) glvaln, Beatty, Ore.: his maternal grandfather, Rosco Walsh Beatty. Ore)., and hla Daternal erandnar. .nls, Mr. and Mrs. P.rry Psrker of Bumi, Or... and two aunts and two tin- 1 r.T . nm remains rest at ward 1 Klamath ViL.-ml hnM. fia High, where friends may call attar 1 Ji. m. Monday, August 13. Notice of ineral arrangemanu will b. announced EMPTY COTTAGES KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To tho Editor) This Is my first let tor. I rend In your column where the chiinibcr of commerce wants homes and trailers for our arriving marines and their fnml lies in Klamath Fulls. It seems a shame wo can't house these good people when In our own locality thero are at lenst elah houses which could be fixed up at a small cost and maclo livable. They are known as the Brntton cottnecs out at the junction Just soiunwesT. oi itiwn. Can t sometlunu bo rlnne about theso houses, when riht now tne ntie ana cry is bousing. Hoping this reaches tho fvi. nnrl curs oi ino cnamDcr of com merce. I remain vours fnr hottnr nousins. FRANK M. BENEDICT, 724 Lincoln St P. S. I am not intrrrtH In ah. Bratton cabin. In nilV wnv K.i, jua. mu . neip seeing ino emptl ,tis9 ui iiii-ai nnmes. tailor s Note: The .hr.,.. matter has been before the j.noiiiu.:i oi commerce on a num Der oi occasions, and efforts made to assist Mr. Minn th owner of the cottages In ques- ..w.., .1, .uiiiivciton wun govern iiiBni priorities, etc. Thus fnr due to various obstables, no nc- irliV. ,aKCn ,0 'inlsh 'he Resolutions Formed At Mining Confab 3AN f H A rjriCm A..- an f7 A DO.alwnr nrnnr'nm nitl . - s il i-miiiiik mo.. i;i Hirer ana goia as a monetary base, "orderly" trans fer of defense nlanta tn nriu-io nnaral. I t , 1Uiiip revision or in come tax laws, and the freezing . ..,c,.i aiui.npiicS was prepared today for submission in ih. .. crnors of western states. ino program was set forth In scries of resolutions adopted t the Closlnff aoeoln,, . il- Western Mining conference yes A monetarv nnltrr rnPi..n drawn by a committee of which K. S. Palmer of Denver, secre tary of the colored Minr n ers association. n r.hnu, SnMC?ted.-."l",.e.of Hver and and also in tho Intornntionnl bank proposed by the Bretton tfuuub cunicrencc. Singer June Barton, ftaturod tonot trots, who will app.tr with Jan Carbar whan he broadcattt network radio program from tha Klamath naval air station Tuotday at BiaO p. m. Service Men and Women Home on Leave first Lt. ChlUr Alfred Sam. pltt from Tucson, Arir. Here until August 13. Cpl. Walt.r N. nitt.r from Las Vegas Nov. Hero until Aug ust 18. Pvt. Conrado Ktrrera from Fort Bragg. Ky. Horo until Aua. list 14. Pvt. Howard C. Hobari.an from Cintip Written. Tex. Here mnii August 1:1. Pvt. Frank Rimitv from Rl Toro, Calif. Here until August 10. Suralctl T.ch. H.ln. Dl.lsrha from Camp Swift, Texas. Hero until August zu. Pvt. Ervln Parkar from Cn. iiimuus, U. Here until August FO Melvln Miller fmm Dnna. las. Ariz. Hore until August 20. n lc D. H. rtrauton from tho South Pacific. Hore until September B. Entlnn Swan C. Hult frnm thn Canal Zone. Hore until August LEGION W liEfiSII RULEFORJOB POnTLAND. a... pruvent roturni.iK XS tV uolng requlrci iVi0i',n'Ii JJ'ff order gjj. servlco aystem JDU ' eh by law "wltl,m,t ti,. ,?U"""lit hi'vlng t i.iln i, or society.'' My or.nlat poualtlcs For .iiyofwafeH to coerce vr.i,.r;.- '...."iziDtJl shin in an oroV" 110 "itmlrl dllft.n of unenu i " "" J . The civil rcodiiSl ?.nn,,,,"u.ii,K.it shut U0U.000 sorvlctnn . i" H knrs to m.,...ii . II i.- ..... . j.-..... .11110 inh.-l DO lUCIIIlalnr f lha 'i sot up I10W. '""UlltlM,! '.'If this transfer is in k. the r.i ,,f ..I,,. Ill S in m.n, dV.1. i'l dividual, i.mi ... .'. economy. It i, , ', .n: mncninory bo tried mu . aid Cmdr. Churl... atH ..Pi, Ailiipllou of the Molt Mil J pending In cmim... .r",B,l all Japttncto untlesirobl , Perm .ulnn in .... noT. ."'-I " war lor vcltiJ (Irs after clubt. 8. The above service nnn1n are entitled to freo nns.tr-, to thn In. cal theatres and free fountain service at Lost River dairy by courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the theatres and R. C. Woodruff of the dairy. Please call at The Herald and News office (ask for Scott Reed) for your courtesy tickets. mergency Board Asks Inspection Of Truck Tires PORTLAND. Aim. H im Permission to Inspect tires on "Idle trucks and in stnrWniu. ni uiuiiiuiito ctcpoia in ino north west was asked of the army by the newly organized Oriimui emergency truck tire enmmlitnn yesterday. Tho committee, claiming that somo trucks were unused in northwest depots, telegranhed Gen. Brchon Somervell, chief army service foret. thnt wanted to determine. If some t res might be released to cose tho shortage in this area. WEATHER Frtilir, A tun at ii a- ri.gene. ., "ff Riamatn rails oi m oo 'X"lw to aa oo North Bend ft! M .00 i.no m sa .no - M 30 .00 Franelam aA .1 m " S3 U trace Classified Ads Bring Results. Creation of n Male dcM!tJ of veterans affnlrj. mtmB,i PFC DALE INB WOUNDED Hi wounded In action In Urn Sorl . .,...w .....i, ivi.uiuini; lo wc-l rece ved by his mother hcrt yl Is with the marines sndwiiJ jured by Japuncso fire. "l He Is the ton nf p.m.. ..I Lionel Hanklns of thU clly, J n inner io ins niouier, he ul iiihi ,v innr uc iiuuili a lh. would be home toon. Memorial Services Set For Sundberg Memorial nervii-ea fnr lha I.J a-o . a i i. ooai. mrx u. ounooer., ; was kilted In action over llnlli-l on March 26 of this year, nil be held at the first Bipl;J church at Klghlh and Wuhi-J ton, aunnay, August 1, it I o'clock. 1 Friends are invited to itlcf mete services. Classified Adt firing Rtrulkl NOBODY LOVES LIFE Like an old mm ind to ftw old rain cin afford II The Aniwor Annuilitl AT YODR Ijlolut Jl. JouiU VKitirvTrvn THI EQUITABLE LIFI 1 Cn-lertf ft 'a-Ba-a-ll a'aSi Hani Horland Inturtt auto- mobllti. lit North 7th. Phona 6080. TRUCKS FOR RENT Tou Drlva Mot YourtaU save H Long cad Short Trip STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phona 8304 1201 East Main HAVE YOUH ll.l l-al . wpnoisiery ana Kugs CLEANED and REVIVED Mc-J.rn Nulife Mtlhed USE AGAIN SAME DAY Foils Upholstery & Rug Service , 1332 DWitlon pj,on BOSS To enable U an aui em to take a one week vacation WH WIILL BE CLOSED from Monday, August 14 . to Monday, August 21 KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. 221 Main St.