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, i
- FRANK JENKIN8
ITU news from Uic fighting
. .HII liiruclv blacked
Ill .IlI'llltK lo Uic
l i'm of common and over ll
...I LI 1 " - . '
he li'llMK li lotof Intercut-
U ti'i''""- . . .
rt)R exuinpio:
f Arl force In norlhwil.
rumiH', lm "y. bavc swelled
! bolw.'cn 1W MILLION mid
fllBKK MILLION men. (II...
bo exact, u tlmt would be
iivl'W """y Information
Jit' would be extremely useful
uhlni.) . , ,
row' let's lok 1,1 "lu other
N1
. .-i.lll ml males German
jflCl on the western front since
rvdnv 01 iiooui if,".i im-n
HO 000 captured, 100,000 killed
.J wnuiiiied. To thin totnl lie
ddi 200,1100 mure "walled off"
n wrsli'iii Holland at the rent
(jwcutcrn Europe.
THE rwt llbernl estimate, of
I Goriiiun strength on the west-
(In ireui inn .....
IM men. and seemingly well in
itialed guesses run well under
Ml iikuiv.
Wo already have from 2,000,
(00 to 3,000,000 men in western
Europe and aro pouring MORE
iniU'iullly.
Woliilit of manpower means
ilotluwar.
IN the llht of theno dlcloiurc5,
lu KAf-rimnit immirent lhnt full.
u lo hold the Arnhem bridge-
hid wait tragic uut nut.HU
SCOPIC. TOO many people, of course,
1 hud Jumped to the conclusion
Ihit the end of the German war
vii nuivbc a matter of hours or
4iy(. That was fur too optimistic.
Spread of tills notion on the
home front COULD weaken our
wir effort.
The tragic fate of the British
1ot division" at Arnhem has
Krvcd as a dash of cold water
tearing us back to REALITIES.
In the light of Churchill's
maiming up, It can't possibly be
fffnrdcd in the litfhl of a major
defeat.
AS to the date of the end of the
" German war, Churchill Is
agpy. Ho says:
''Many persons of tho hlshest
TECHNICAL nttalnmcnt and
KNOWLEDGE and responsibll.
Ity hnvc good hopes that It will
be all over by the end of III44.
On the other hand, NO ONE
trrtiilnly not 1 can guarantee
that several months of 104S may
not be required."
THE European war will end
1 when the Germans arc DE
FEATED and admit it. That Is
iboul as close na anybody can
come.
'
rilURCHILL gives us a few
cautious hints as lo tho pollt
Icil problems that nre arising
u the military end of the Euro
pean war gets nearer.
He announces, for example,
lint England will simnort Russia
In demanding territorial changes
In the Polish frontier to give
RumIo (he "security she is en
tilled lo have."
He add that the nil? Three
(U.S., Britain, Russia) arc united
on a more close and more el
fcetlvo basis thnn ever before"
BUT he says that Stalin MUST
fit down with the heads of the
British and Amerlcnn govern
ments as soon as tho military
ntuiilion permits "In order thut
'no big dcslsioni of tho pence
can be agreed upon."
That is n fairly definite ad
mllslon that ho unci FDR HOPED
t Stalin would be present at
(jucbec and wero disappointed
when he didn't como,
t
JT Is more limn that.
1 Is a clenr suggestion that
Stalin is HOLDING OFF for
something that Churchill and
'Dl have not yet been willing
lo concede.
., Ttint leads to the further guess
'Mt Slalln stayed nwny from
Quebec in order lo bring pressure
1 Churchill and FDR,
ft
(HUrtCHILL discloses some
..mm interesting iigurcs,
III dm fl.,l,ll.... I
J.,,' 'IKUI.IIIK 1,1
uropc, ho soys, Americans now
outnumber tlio British by a ratio
J' three to Iwo. There nre now
U. S. fighting divisions In
"eslern Europe lo each four
British fighting divisions.
JN olhcr words, wo arc now
In ii "llng n "MEAT UfcrtU
tho defeat of nn enemy who
' "ir NUMBER ONE business
.n orc,er to d" so wo have
i (Continued on Pago Two)
Wue Tokens to
Ge( New Use
- Portland, sept, 20 (n
"'fo ration tokens obsolete
ner Snturdny may be used
" medium of, exchange In
"Morn countries, G, M. Haf
jnbrack, Portland district OPA
"lion banking officer, said to-
m''Tho national OPA lias cstl
! that 61 cnrlonds of tokens
be sent from nil sections of
nation to Clnclnnntl, their
Mini of orlglnntlon," Hnfcn
Dr"!k reported.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Marines
Peleliu; Jap
Shipping Hit
S.Br itL'Si ""D?"A?TES. P..rl Harbor.
rf mui- "KHni-Douno invaaeri were roport-
!i,m"",,.r."pld.pro9"" ln P'in. on the es.tern aporoach..
d.n.o to M.nil m.H. T l"h'Vh Philippine, frim Min
u.ii.o io manila, made loulhorn arch Inn nn
for Jnpnnoio bargei,
Adm. Cheitor W
Nlmitr,
in Xn.U'n,"py , ?W 9r"' " .- around";
m , no' 7 Po,""lu'J"ld nrino, and .oldie,
"land In th. pI !L ,,COmpl,, ""I""' h.t air ba.
ana in the Palau.. SIS mile, eait of Mindanao. .
Gen. Doualai MecArthur,
reported .inklno. h .i. . .... .
: "- ui
51
Geirae Brla
ROME, Sept. M (l'l Ameri-
tini iroops ni tne am army have
captured Cn.ilel Do Hlo, about 15
miles below Imola, an Important
town c.i the Rlmlnl-UoloKiia
highway, allied headquarters
announced today.
Regaining the heights lost in a
fierce f nit ct .mteraltack two
unys ago, tho Americans also
seized Mo.nt r .rncvnlc, south
east of Castcl Del Rio.
British and Dominion Iroops
In the Adriatic sector enlarged
their bridgehead over the Rubi
con to a two mllo dcptli over a
10-mllo front i.nd closed in on
the town of Eavlgnano.
On the Adriatic sector Cana
dian troops of the 8th army cap
tured Uellaria, a small seaside
town eight miles beyond Rimini.
Uellaria was found In possession
of Italian patriot forces.
Other 8th army troops In the
central sector occupied Cnstlgli
onc Del Pelpoll and Druscoli.
five miles due east. Both ore ap
proximately 21) miles below
Bologna, with Castlgllonc on a
main highway lending directly to
the big Italian city.
Lost Division
Given Tribute
By Nazi Agency
LONDON, Sept. 28 IV) The
German Transocean News
ogency paid high tribute today
lo the British "lost division" of
Arnhem, saying Its members
"fought like Hons" and as the
end ncored "resisted with
knives and pistols.
Transocean's correspondent
Guenther Weber said in a broad
cast recorded by The Associated
Press:
"I spoke lo German officers
and men who have been in the
fighting lasting for 250 hours.
Thev said: 'The British airborne
soldiers wero the highest quali
fied men we have met during
I lie entire invasion campaign.
They fought like Hons against
the ever iigntcnmg ring.
Fire Destroys
Chinchillas
INGLEWOOD, Calif., Sept. 28
(P)Kirc at a Chinchilla breed
ing farm hero today destroyed
approximately 100 pairs of the
little fur-bearing animals, valu
ed by the owner nt $128,000.
George England, operator of
the farm, said another 100 pairs
worn saved In another unit tin
touched by tho flnmos.
Security Talks End With
90 Per Cent Agreement
n TOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 IP)
Officials of the United States,
British and Russian governments
wound up their worm m
planning at Dumbarton Oaks to-
nay wiuioui ium......K ...v.
plclc agreement they had hoped
for when the conference opened
six weeks ago.
Under Secretary of Stale fcfl
ward H. Stctllnlus Jr., chairman
of the meeting, summed up the
00 per cent of ogrcemcnl he sold
had actually been accomplished
as extremely satisfactory prog
ress toward reaching a basis for
a world organization. . '
Point Lefl Over
The main point left over Is
whether one of the great powers,
If accused of n8Rrsl,"'d
have n right lo vote In the pro
nSsed world council on whether
The accusation is to bo siista ncd
or rejected. Russia is M
to have favored such a right
whl lo I the United States, and ap
parently the British also, argued
TheUcond phase of the Dum-I
in Thv. ShiiHUi-Cumuulv Wonderland
Doom
r--- "--'. uuBmv even
whose recont communiquoi havo
er.
ba.o
. '.., .
.mmumque. nave
enemy iroignior. oil tho .outh-
ern rnlllpnincs. announced to.
day Ids sky patrols are pounc
ing on barge traffic along Min
danao's south shores from Da-
vno to Zomboanga. Five barges
were sunn Sunday night and
Monday morning lo Davao itulf
two wlille docked at the town
wharf.
12 to 1 Ratio
Nlmilz' communique, which
placed the total of Japanese
killed In the Paliius at 8537
a ratio of better than 12 for
(Continued on Pago Two)
OAKLAND. Calif., Sept. 28
(VP) Three autopsy surgeons,
after a prolonged examination,
said today they were unable to
determine the cause of death
of the famed evangelist, Aimcc
Scmplc McPhcrson, and an in
quest was ordered.
The autopsy extended over
2'i hours. In most cases not
more than 30 minutes is re
quired.. .
Heart Normal
The autopsy surgeons - said
her heart was normal. Her
stomach Is being removed to a
laboratory for further sluay,
they said. The Inquest was ten
tatively set for October 6.
The state board of pharmacy,
during tho progress of the ex
amination, demanded the right
lo analyze and check on the
source of a bottle of sleeping
labicts found at the bedside of
the evangelist, who died yester
day in her hotel room here.
Demana. inquest
Jack Foley, chief inspector
for the board, made the formal
demand. He and Inspector
Henry Palazy, said Hie sleeping
tablets were of a type requiring
a physician's prescription; and
that '1110 name ot tne pnysician
and the prescription number
should havo been on the bottle.
(Continued on Page beven)
Final Decision
On USO Here Set
Official decision on the Klam
ath Falls USO center is to be
made next week at a regional
USO meeting to be held in San
Frnnclsco Monday and Tuesday.
Renrcscntntlves of tins city
and of the local military affairs
committee arc expected to go
south for the meeting.
The former Arcade garage at
Eleventh and Walnut was leased
here several days ago irom
Chris Blanas by the military
service committee for USO use.
The new headquarters as plan
ned w house one ot the lnrg.
est service centers on the coast,
and will be operated under tho
USO "national plan.
burton Oaks talks is scheduled
lo begin tomorrow morning on
the conclusion of the first phase.
This concluding period will con
sist of talks by the British and
American dclcgntcs with a Chin
ese delegation on the same points
covered In the Russian conver
sations and any others the Chin
ese wish to bring up.
Shorter Period
In contrast to tho six weeks
already consumed, tho Chinese
conversations arc expected to
lost about 10 days. However,
officials arc cagey on the time
limit; they had originally expect
ed the Russian part ot the moot
ing to bo finished in three weeks.
The fact that this period had
lo be doubled and even then did
not lead to complete agreement
Is soberly regarded by officials
here as Illustrating tho great dif
ficulty In blueprinting so vast a
piece of machinery as a world
organization even when there
are only three governments
working on it and all have
agreed beforehand on the main
objectives.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1944
CLEARING OF
ESTOHUNETS--IEIED
GAINS
Nazis Report Invasion
Of Yugoslavia
By Soviets
LONDON, Sept. 28 W) Rus
sian iroops nave seized more
than 200 populated places north
west and west of Parnu in their
task of clearing the western
shore of Estonia, Moscow's
broadcast communique said to
night, and have made strategic
gains at other points on the
long .front.
The soviet war bulletin made
no mention, however, of the
nazi report that the red army
had entered Yugoslavia.
The German communique
said today that Russian troops
had invaded Yugoslavia, and
the report was supported by a
Moscow radio announcement
which said Marshal Tito's re
gime had granted the red army
permission to enter the country
and press an offensive against
Hungary.
The Moscow broadcast, re
corded by the soviet monitor,
gave no indication that the Rus
sians already were operating
on Yugoslav soil. The German
high command, however, said
the invasion was made by soviet
forces which crossed the Dan
ube river just west of the Iron
Gate at the -Romanian frontier
town of Orsova.
Temporary Use '
The Russians said the : red
nrmv's use of Yugoslav territory
would be temporary end " that
(Continued on Fage seven)
Yank 82nd, Wist
Divisions in
Air Invasion ;
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, Sept. 28 (IP) The
American 82nd and 101st air
born divisions were part of the
great allied sky army which
invaded Holland vertically, it
was disclosed tonight.
The 82nd is commanded by
Maj. Gen. Matthew B. Ridge
way and the 101st by Maj. Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor. Both saw
action D-Day and fought bitter
ly ot Ccrantan.
The troops landed in the
Eindhoven and Nijmegen areas
of Holland. The 101st captured
Eidhoven, a city of 111,000, and
the biggest yet captured in that
land. It established contact with
the British second a r m y 24
hours after landing. It suffered
average casualties but took 3500
prisoners and killed, and wound
ed many others.
War Factories
Blasted by Bombs
LONDON, Sept. 28 (IP) More
than 1000 American heavy bomb
ers today attacked German war
factories at Magdeburg, Kasscl
nnri Mnrsnhnre. Tho railroad
yard at Magdeburg was also hit.
The American DomDers swept
over the reich for the fourth
straight day, close on the heels
of RAF hcavlos wmcn carriea
the non-stop a I r offensive
against German transportation
through the night with a heavy
attack on Kaiscrslautcrn, Im
portant industrial city in' the
Saar.
Pvt. Walter Bulck
l aarnii'nri Burner'
$100,000
rv- 77w-,riniw.MeBajMeMiiw vw.Kr-r in. " ' if v.,-..-.wi'"rr''t''Mi'i'.,--.it-'-'j.,.s.,.is.-.. i. . ..vsi. :s' ' v"',m,tna xwmramaum
More than $100,000 worth of oil and equipment goes up in billowing black smoke a. ipe
cial. a.be.tos-clad crews work to extinguish the burning oil well that gushed flames 200 feet
high near Santa Barbara, Calif. Production expert, .aid it might take two week, to put out the
blaze. - - . . - ' ". ;
European War May Continue Into 1945-1 -;.;
Despite Nazi Losses, Warns Churchill
By JOHN F. CHESTER
LONDON, Sept. 28 (IP) Prime
Minister' Churchill warned the
house of commons today that,
despite German losses approach-
TDRI
A charge of negligent homi
cide was tiled i.. justice court
early Th.. -day afternoon against
J..mes Manson Young, 58, fol
lowing ' c death Wednesday of
W. H. McPhe. n.
Young's attorney, Joseph C.
O'Neill, appeared in police court
Thursday morning at which
time a cnarge ot recKiess ariv
ing was p. ding against his
client. O'Neill advised the court
that Youne s Dhvsical condition
was such that he was unable to
appear in person.
Investigates
In the meantime, the district
attorney's office investigated the
case and at 2:30 p. m. the negli
gent homicide charge was placed
against Young and signed by
City Police Officer Odell Olson.
McFncrren, eu-year-oia opera
tor of the Sixth Street Exchange,
S. 6th and Plum, was standing
at the rear of George Hixon s
car looking at a tent which Hix
on offered for sale when Young's
car crashed into the machine,
crushing the two men between
the bumpers. The accident oc
curred at 10:30 a. in. Wednes
day and McPherren died of his
injuries at 3:17 p. m. at Klam
ath Valley hospital.
Hixon Recover.
George Hixon. who suffered a
fractured right leg, is reported
recovering at Hillside.
Final rites lor Mcpnerren,
who lived in Klamath Falls for
32 years, will be held from
Sacred Heart church where mass
(Continued on Page Seven) .
"Red Devil"
General Escapes
LONDON, Sept. 28 (P) The
war office disclosed tonight that
the Germans had captured the
general commanding the British
"red devils" in the Arnhem pock
et, but he escaped.
Maj. Gen. R. S. Urquhart, of
the first British airborne divi
sion "is believed to havo been
in enemy hands a short time but
subsequently escaped and now
Is safe," the announcement said.
Walter Buick
Dies in Action
Pvt." Walter A. Buick, pre
viously reported wounded on
D-Day Invasion of Normany, is
now listed as killed ' in action.
This word came Vi Jnesday to
Walter's parents, Mi. and Mrs.
K. O. Buick, 3348 Homcdalc
avenue, from Adjutant General
J. A. Ullo. The infantryman is
reported to have died of wounds
receive " June 6 while In action
against the enemy. Young Buick
was born In Lake county and
attended school here, graduating
from KUHS ln 1940. He cnlistctd
in the . .'my in April, 1943.
wmmmmmmmm
September 28, 1944 '
Max. (Sept. 27) 84 1 Min. ........42
Precipitation lait 24 hours .00
Stream year to data 10.(8
Normal 12.92 Last year........18.27
Forecast: Cooler,
Worth of Oil Goes Up
ing the 1,000,000-mark in north
west Europe, the war might still
continue into 1945. -
"Unless organized German re
sistance collapses ln the ; near
futurei enormous additional U.
S. forces will be brought to bear
in the final smuggle," he said.
Of between 2,000,000 and 3,
000,000 allied troops . now in
France, the prime minister said,
the ratio is three Americans to
two Britons.
He indicated that he consid
ered a new three-power meeting
to include Premier Marshal Sta
lin was essential before revela
tion of peace plans..
Opens Debate
Opening a two-day war and
peace debate, the prime minister
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (IP)
Secretary of State Hull disclosed
today that neutral nations had
been warned they would lose
American friendship "for years
to come" should they give sanc
tuary to Hitler or other axis
leaders after the war.
Several governments of neu
tral or former neutral status,
notably Sweden, Turkey, Swit
zerland and Spain, either have
(Continued on Page Seven)
Evangelist's
Mother Collapses
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28 (TP)
Friends of Mrs. Minnie Kennedy,
74-year-old mother of Aimee
Semple McPherson, expressed
concern today over her condi
tion. '
Mrs. Kennedy collapsed at her
Redondo Beach home after re
ceiving word of the death in
Oakland, Calif., yesterday of her
evangelist daughter, ascribed to
a heart attack.
Miss Helen Monroe, Mrs. Ken
nedy's companion, said the aged
evangelist's heart was causing
concern. She said Mrs. Kennedy
would attend funeral services for
her daughter if she is physically
able.
British Subs
Sink 32 Ships
LONDON, Sept. 28 (IP) Brit
ish submarines have sunk 32
enemy vessels in far eastern
waters recently and have dam
aged four others by torpedoes or
gunfire, the admiralty an
nounced today. .
The vessels sunk ranged from
small coastal craft to medium
sized supply ships, the announce
ment said.
During the operations the
British raiders penetrated Into
Sunda strait between Java and
Sumatra, attacked shipping lanes
along the coasts of both islands
and even ventured Into Port
Owen on the southern coast of
Burma, where two gunboats
were sunk while lying at anchor.
Oil tanks on Christmas island
off the south coast of Java also
were bombarcjed.
Number 10274
In Smoke
made these points, among others;
1 1. That perhaps 200,000 Ger
mans are now trapped in Hol
land and their capture or -.dev
struction appeared -,' mgniy.proD-!
able." -" -J --.-"-- s--:UrV5"-':
2 That German "losses ' in
France, Belgium, and--Holland
since D-Day can now be placed
officially at 400,000' killed arid
wounded, with nearly 500,000
more as prisoners.: i , :
3.That allied losses during
- (Continued on Page Seven) -
Klamath deer hunters got the
good news today that' forest
areas of this section of the state
will generally be opened at mid
night tonight. That assures a
suDstantial movement of . hunt
ers to the woods for the open
ing of the buck season Sunday
morning. : ,-'v i.-,; .,
Klamath Forest Protective as
sociation announced that open
ings will be in effect generally,
with exception of the Klamath
Indian reservation and the Long
Bell tract at the northeastern
side of the reservation. .
Few Other Exceptions
There . may be a few other
exceptions in the national for
ests, but hunters will be in
formed of these when they .ob
tain campfire permits.'. Vv
Hunters were - asked to avoid
slash- areas, which are - highly
inflammable. ' 't - s
; Overcast Promising
A thin overcast gave some
promise of a ; change in' .the
weather which 'may be helpful
for hunters. . There was as yet
no outright prediction for rain,
however. -
Deer are generally believed
to be high in the hills at this
time, but there Are some' reports
of bucks ' sighted . in .foothill
country, ..":'-''
Council Reverses Stand;
Retains Ru le Keep i n g i !
Arcades Off Main Street
Reversing last week's decision
on penny arcades the city court
cil, - meeting in adjourned ses
sion Wednesday night, voted to
let the present ordinance pro
hibiting penny arcades on Main
street stand. - -
Last week , the city fathers,
after a warm discussion passed
a judiciary committee recom
mendation that the present or
dinance be - amended to allow
four arcade? to operate on Main
street and that a license applica
tion by Brady Narey be granted.
Wednesday night's vote by ,the
council rescinded last week's ac
tion. . Penny arcades will con
tinue to be prdhibited on Main
street. . ' - .
Motion by Wie.endanger
The vote was taken on a mo
tion by Walter ' Wiesendanger,
chairman of the judiciary com
mittee, who said that the com
mittee was sorry and regretted
its.hasly action in recommend
ing amendment to the arcade
F
OFFENSIVE ARC
Eisenhower Masser
A Force For Battle .
. Of Germany
By JAMES M. LONCJ
LONDON, Sept. 28 (ff) Th
British second army drove east
ward to the Maas (Meuse) on a
14-mile front from its Nijmegen
corridor, and formed a new of
fensive arc 11 to 14 miles south
west of the Siegfried end posi
tion : of - Kleve today as Gen.
Dwight D.- Eisenhower built up
a, -2.000.000- to- 3.000.000-man
force for, the battle of Germany.
At the same" time -the British;
fanned out westward from their
salient,-.! which; : was ' within 25
miles of walling in perhaps 200,
000 German, in Holland. ...These
were in danger of being added
to. thej.nearly JjOOO.OOO , enemy
soldiers' already marked off the
combat iish Front .. .line dis
patches -said-the Germans al
ready ;were pulling back from
the area to - the -west of the cov
ridor, ; ,. . . ; ... ... :.
-. j:...: '..Control. Bank
! The British drive brought un--der
allied control the west bank;'
of the' fiver from Cuyk to Vier-.
lingsbeek.- towns, from two ia
three miles from-. the German'
border. ..'.;.. . . ... . ' . ;
" At "the' same' time ' Canadian,
forces captured Calais Citadel onC
the channel, taking 1000 more
prisoners where a 7000-man gar
rison had ; been reduced by. a
previous 1000 captives.. The fait
of the town appeared to be i
matter of Jurats. -' -. : l:
.. -1 i i Bridgehead Los. ' x
But-the loss .of the allied only
bridgehead' across the Rhine at
Arnhem in. Holland by British
first airborne1 ' division troops,
whose - 2000 - remnants trickled,
back through - Jhe' corridor, api-parentlyhad-dispelled:
hopes of
a: trui(;k victory over Germany;
Prime. : Minister.:; Churchill ad-,
Vised thethousevof commons that-
.(Continued on Page Seven)'; '
Facilities for r
; !.. : :. ' ;.'' - i i'
Mexicans Not ; li
uate, Report
HP; ;T. ." Mageby 'ahd Vertis
Woods .of. 'the- WFA office o
labor: visited ,'' Mexican labor,
camps;' at - Merrill, . Malin and
Bonanza Wednesday and stated
housing 'and feeding facilities
were-- not' adequate for the,
amount of Mexican nationals in,
Klamath county at the present
time. ;.-r. -s: .-A'.: -. ' . .
1 Due to the shortage of facili
ties no more nationals will ba
brought into this area. : - The only
possibility of growers getting
Mexicans ordered for October
1 will: be to house them on their?
ranches. : .v : ,-: ;
Growers;; who . are', able 'to
house, them and .want the men
for October are asked to con
tact the county agent's office
and. efforts will be made, to ob
tain the men for them.
Children Hurt M
In Bus Crash
' SEATTLE, Sept.: 28 UP) '
Twenty-one children were treat
ed for minor hurts today after,
a school bus ' driven by O. Kj
Henderson and containing 30
boys and girls skidded on wee
pavement and -hit-' a . parked
truck in Beacon avenue. .Hend
erson suffered a leg fracture, '
cuts' and bruises.
" Many - of the screaming chil
dren: were near hysteria when
trapped , inside the bus when
the door jammed. They escaped
by forcing windpws. Henderson
then was lifted out by rescuers.
prohibitioniordinance and wished
to make a new recommendation
leaving the ordinance as is and
requesting that the minutes of
the last meeting pertaining to
that ordinance be voided The
yes vote 'on the new recom
mendation was1 unanimous ex
cept for Councilman Rollin Can
trail who: said he voted "no" be
cause he not only does not want
penny arcades on Main street,
but does not favor them any
where In town.
Police Judge Harold Franey
read a communication from
Brady Jiarey in which he with
drew his application to operate
the four Main street arcades. -.
.. Clotlng Recommended
.. A letter from Charles R. Stark',
executive secretary of the cham
ber of -commerce recommending
the-closing of the Oregon state
liquor store here for 48 hours
after the fall, ot Germany; was
approved.. by the jcity council
(Conl'nued on fftge Two) -;
BRITONS
01
IlipST