ISSIESiVE
I SETTLING
I W"
DEBATE ISSUE
(Continued
from PM One)
1 r ...Itin
ItMrt 1110 W wvtwii
ll V v". r,,. nnm nr litlipf.
Mt'i minbiirii of the
loni w. v r.. .1.-
f Mti Nsuuiis ui v
I'j"y wai laid bnfnro
LrncV.pollcy..hP.nK
rl v." ...h .laerlna comnrit-
i.u;!.."c;;.rv of st.t
"wf. it inn wm bclns
I ina " i.,,. i.
iffmi ucurlty functions of the
&il'was reportod rollably
B ..( Inn wns
tjivorable. Aked whothor tho
inproviu " "
E 'Ci- AnHrnl flrftrnvkn.
Jllnlui ropllod: "I can't say
Et"
old Confess
o Red Charges
If Conspiracy
;Contlnued From Psge One)
L that i Ht of wltnossos be
Jul, including unipociiieu
-r of the British military
on In Moscow.
jli, poles sat immooue
nuih tho lengthy resdlng of
tchirgcs, which Included si
lUona of conaplrncies en
(tdin by tho Kcncrul staff of
t Polish London government
iilnit the Russian army.
iCuh of the Polish defendants
krrhfd Into the chamber ac-
bptnlad by a red army guard.
vsinas ovii
nkullckl announced he would
tod himself. Seven soviet
ttri were seated before the
tuh box, available for use If
Hit charges alleged that
aldent Sonnokowskl of. Po
d's London regime and Oku
U agreed that weapons, print
p, radio stations and ammu
m should be preserved for
jlmi tho rei army. Tho
ie said tho srouD of ac-
ti Polts carried on consist-tntl-iovlct
and anti-red
r activities.
U. S. mnrlneg of 1775 were
iiltd primarily for their
kwltdgc of the sea or moti
le IHalrj.
$31,000 Worth of
Bonds Purchased
NEWELL Gloria Glorgls
rolgnod as queen of tho war
bond jamboroo ut Nowoll on
Saturday ofturnoon atul evo
nlng. Autuul cash invested In
5!fd'M "'' day amounted to
SJl.OUO, according to pcrsonnal
at tho lululnko si-grcgullon cun
lor. Ilils total Is not the ma
turity value of lha bonds.
Highlights during tho day.
which were presented In the
largo western corral dedicated
to the 7lli War Loan, included
ontertulnmcnt features, auc
tions, games and a kunguroo
court. All Hums purchased dur
ing tho day Involved tho buying
of either war stumps or bonds.
Queen Contestants
Try Out For
Buckaroo Days Crown
(Continued From Page One)
the Keith Moon stables were en
tored. Dulo Mattoon, riding his
slulllon Lex, took first prize In
tho palomino event. Mrs. Keith
Moon on Golden Moon was
awarded second and third went
to Beth Chase on another Moon
horse; Ora do Moon. Small son
of Mr. and Mis. Jack Thomas
nearly stole this show, demon
flrating mounting and dismount
ing a huge palomino, using a
sort of sailor's hnnd-over-hund,
nsslstod by a pair of sliver spurs.
Two-Horse Contest
The l-mlle race developed In
to a contest between two horses
owned by Franklyn Aront of
Dairy. This evont was won in
one minute and 15 seconds.
Moxlno Cameron on Joker
won the pleasure horse contest,
being tho only entry. Jack Mc
Auliffc took first prize in tho
bcst-rclncd cowhorse contest
competing with throe other con
testants. Beverly Thomas, re
cently of tho United States
armed forces, and wounded
twice In action In the European
theater, took second prize. Eurl
Jlcenchnrt took third place.
Nine horses entered the quar-lor-mllc
race which wos won bv
Big Gray. Locol cowboys vied
In tho calf-roping contest which
followed, and was won by Basil
Jones In 18 seconds. Polo Gale
took second In 22 seconds and
Stanley Johnson third with 36
soconds.
Tho events Sunday were a pre
view of tho celebration to be
held July 1, 2, 3 and 4. Top
trick riders will perform coch
day at the Klnmnth Buekoroo
Dnys, brono riding will be
shown, steer team roping and
brahma bull riding.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
COL 1 01EN
(Continued From Pago One)
Cuba and the Virgin Islands be
foro tho war. During the wur,
ho served In Samoa and on
Guadalcanal, Including oper
ations at New Georgia, Vclla
La Vella, Bougainville, Emirau
and Guam.
Doctor of Bcltncs
Col. Van Ordcn received the
doctor of science degree from
Ohio Wcsleyan university, Dela
ware, Ohio, In 1942, for contri
butions to the science of educa
tion. He Is a member of the nation
al council, Boy Scouts of Amer-1
lea, and an exccutlvo council
member for Pacific northwest.
Ho is a member of John A. Le
Jeuno Masonic lodge, Quuntlco,
Va., received his 32nd degree
In Klamath consistory, and is
a noble of the Mystic Shrine,
Hllluh temple, Ashland. - Ho is
a lifo member of tho National
Rlflo association of America;
ono of two honorary life mem
bers, Eastern Small Bore Rifle
association; lifo director. United
Servos of Now England (shoot
ing authority of New England):
ciunllflcd as a distinguished
marksman; widely recognized
us on outhorlly on military, ci
vilian and police turget practice
promotion; 21 years, connection
with target practice training
with tho Academy of tho Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
The colonel is a member of
the Klamath county chamber of
commerce and an honorary
member of the Rotary club.
Two Children
Mrs. Van Orden will live at
New Hope, Pa., near Col. Van
Ordcn'a father, while Col. Van
Ordcn Is overseas. They have
two children, a son and daugh
ter. Col. Snyder, who will relieve
Col. Van Orden here, has been
In command of the 22nd marine
regiment on Okinawa.
WEATHER
Ittndftr, Jane IT, JBIK
Mix. Min. PfMlp.
differs no .... ,6o
Klamath Fall ....., 87 M .00
Sacramento .....,100 m .00
North Bend ..., 73 M .00
Portland m A3 .00
Reno .. n 41 .011
San TrancUco ,....m M
tteattle 83
Med ford 97
Red niuff 101
69
.00
Coasts Swelter ...
In Heat Wave
By Tha Associated Press
The nation's eastern and west
ern coasts shared a weekend
roast, sweltering In a pre-sum-mor
heat wave as southern and
mldwcstern states enjoyed mild
er temperatures but wore har
assed by ' thunderstorms and a
threat of flood damage.
Thirty-nine deaths were at
tributed directly and indirectly
to the heat. Thirty-two drown
ings were reported, and seven
heat deaths. The Philadelphia
area total of 15 deaths, nine
from drowning and six from
the heat, was the highest.
San Francisco endurpH an
eight-day heat wave, with a tem
perature yesterday or BB de-
!recs that was the hottest Juno
7 since the city began keeping
records In 1875.
TAKEN BY DEATH
George M. "Tex" Powell, 67,
resident of Kcno for 18 years,
was found dead this morning
about 6:15 o'clock on a ridge
northwest of the end of Round
lake where he had been em
ployed by Jack Leahy, sheepman
Leahy discovered the body
and notified the sheriff's office
here. Sheriff Lloyd Low an
swered the call and said that
Powell had evidently sat down
by the road to rest and had been
overcome by a heart attack. .
He is survived by his wife
Abblgill. two sons. L. V. Powell
of Klamath Falls and Roy Powell
of Keno, lour daughters, Irene
Mclntyre of port Townsend
Wash.. Aleane Hosfelt of Sa
Unas, Calif., Iola Searcy of Klam
ath f alls, and Ivle Lee Angus
of Oakland, Calif., one brother,
Charles Powell of pnoemx, Ariz,
and a large number of grand
children. Funeral arrangements are be
ing withheld pending arrival of
relatives. The body is at
Ward's.
Western Belts
by
HICKOK
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
otfaltUtfk Solan Beauty
has been closed the past few days
for
Redecorating
WE WILL RE-OPEN MONDAY
Barbara Searles, 10-year-old
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. H.
Searles, 22 Lytton, Is In the
Klamath Valley hospital with
severe Injuries to her face and
throat as a result of an accident
on her bicycle.
The accident occurred Satur
day evening when, according to
roports received at the police
station, brakes on her bicycle
didn't hold and she ran into a
car driven by J. T. Totten, 1438
Crescent. The bicycle struck the
car at the Intersection of Ore
gon and Blehn.
Totten examined the child
and walked with her to her
home. At the time It didn't
seem that she was injured bad
ly, although her nose was
bruised. When Searles returned
home he took Barbara to Klam
ath Valley hospital where she
was examined by . Dr. George
H. Adler, who found her nose
was broken and small bones in
her mouth and throat were
fractured. Stitches were taken
in her nose.
The hospital .reported Mon
day that Barbara's condition
was somewhat Improved al
though full extent of injuries
were not determined yet, and
x-rays were being taken.
As a result of the accident,
Acting Chief of Police Orville
Hamilton has issued a warning
to parents to keep children
from playing on the streets with
their bicycles.
One out of every eight tons of
steel produced in 1942 was alloy
steel, as compared to one out of
every 29 tons in 1918.
Crawford Trial
Set For Monday
The trial of Merl M. Crawford,
mamam Indian charged with
raping a 60-ycar-old Mills addi
tion white woman, was con
tinued until Monday, June 25, at
10 a. m. this morninir bv Cir
cuit Court Judge David R. Van
denberg because of lack of
jurors. Of a total panel of 31,
fifteen were excused, six were
not found, seven were named to
the grand jury, and three were
held over. George Roberts of
Medford, attorney for the de
fense, and District Attorney
uiarence A. numbie agreed to
the continuance.
Judge Vandenbere issued an
order for 21 veniremen to be
drawn to fill the regular panel
and an additional 15 prospective
jurors to be drawn by special
venire, -i ney win ue due to ap
pear in circuit court next Mon
day morning when the Crawford
trial is scheduled to open.
A burn is the effect of dry
heat of over 140 degrees Fahren
heit; a scald Is the result of
moist heat of over 120 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Hans Norland Fir Insurance,
Phone 6060.
(MM..TW WE
MEAT )
SAUCE
WITH THE I
WATCH THERMOMETERS GO UP
remember, the higher they so thtt
more troublesome is itch of minor flcJn
troubles, chafe, baby's diaper rash. Get
MoxBAna soothing medicated powder.
Monday. June 18. 194S
HERALD AND NEWS THREE
Jap Field Officer
33 Followers
Give, Up On Guam
(Continued From Page One)
nese admitted his country
would not win the war and said
he wanted tn "sit nut tha waf"
in the Guam jungle. He was
vuia uiai was impossiDie.
He left for further delibera
tion, aureelnff tn return n wodlr
later.
He arrived at the appointed
time with a retinue of holdout
troops who now were looking
to a Japan in which bushido
Learn English
carrier and were taken to the
isiana command prison stock
ade. The first request of the
Japanese field officer was that
they be taught English. Informal
classes were organized immediately.
Surrender of these 34 Japa-
NOW AVAILABLE
(Te All Wars)
Adding Machines
Calculators
New Royal Typewriters
DESKS CHAIRS PILES
Ssrviee on All Msohlnes
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falls
nese on the first populated terrl
tory retaken from the enemy in
this war was interpreted as the
end of all enemy activity on
Guam.
YOU DONT
NEED CASH
AT Soars-USI
PURCHASE
COUPONS
To to to Vh4 CreM OffTA
Jort ones to f H a book toll
. of eoupons . , . thtt !
ipcnd the coupon! Jart Hk
cash all through the itor
Tbm'i no fun or formal
itj, no lnlaf flM llci.
Small down payment aad
monthly repayment VmuI
any log charge,
GET YOURS TODAY AT
Your SEARS CREDIT Office
IN THE -DRIVER'S SEAT
ISP.
THE BACK-COUNTRY DRIVER ; i . whose car
knows every rut in the toad and plenty of toads
that aren't on the map. But rough going can't wreck
its engine. RPM Motor Oil's STRONGER OIL FILM
cuts wear under even the toughest loads. . ,
RPM Motor Oil Takes Better Care of Your Car, Too
h. mm
if
D
every man and woman buy bonds until it
as our fighting men are being hurt
Klamath County must buy $40,000 E Bonds every day for
the next 12 days or for the first time
Mr. Business Man :
The farmers and wage earners, big and little,
are buying E Bonds whether it is your type of
investment or not it is your duty to buy your
share of E Bonds. HOLD THE LINE!
Mm
mn
Mr. Business Man
The man who passes up E Bonds passes
up our boys who are fighting for him.,
COMMITTEE