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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1945)
3virOUJl-ERALD AND MEWS A UiBpomr comMnatlaa of tha vnin -'art InUiud and Pln strtcta, Klatnath rails. Oregon, fa? tra tr. irmld PubUshlaf Co. and tha Nws Pubtlsblnt Company. ".i, Bnlarad as second clan mattar at th posiofflca ol Klamath falla, Onw oa Aucuat 30. 1B0S. under act of coaxraaa. Marco 11171 JUBdClUPTION RATB8I 17 90 By mail Outatda ICsmath, Lak. Modoe, BUhtjreu Today's Roundup m Br MALCOLM EPLEY T 5 o'clock last night in quarters, a check-up showed that Klamath county was $151,533 short of in the Seventh War Loan. That was the state head quarters figure, which cannot Jtnclude bonds told here but toot yet cleared through fed eral reserve. It is therefore -j considerably larger deficit than actually exists, and will not be identical with the fig ures from the local bond headquarters. But the point is that Klam ath is now within close strik ing distance of its bond quota. EPLEY It can be made. The actual official deadline for local purchases for the Seventh War Loan is Saturday noon, If all who have the money to invest will do it by the close of bank business Saturday, Klamath will have made, its quota in the biggest and toughest of all war loan efforts. Klamath's bond record is a good one. The Seventh War Loan, if we pass our E bond quota, will make it even better. Tonight and tomorrow morning offer a last chance to get in on the finish of this difficult but pros pectively successful campaign. . . For A Cleaner City , BEING sanitary inspector of Klamath Falls and taking his job seriously, A. W. Downs recently made a tour of a number of other cities to investigate sanitary conditions and regulations. r - v He came back with the unpleasant news that Klamath Falls is the dirtiest town he saw in an inspection of a number of cities of com parable size. Klamath has a lot of things to recommend it and to be proud of, but cleanli ness in the streets, alleys and vacant lots is not one of them, the sanitation chief, said. There may be a question in some minds as to whether Mr. Downs ought to be quoted thusly in our paper. Well, if anything is going to be done about the dirt, it is necessary that we look at the situation squarely and realistically. We can all share the blame, and we can do better. Mr. Downs says he lays the condition on three things: 1. A lack of public interest in making the city cleaner. 2. Dirt streets within 4 the city from which dirt and mud are carried on to pnved streets. 3. An under-manned street department. He has named these factors in the order of their importance. If we develop civic interest and pride, we will have gone a long way to ward a cleaner Klamath. The action that will make it a cleaner Klamath will naturally follow. , Plenty Of Water ONE thing the June rains did for us was to build up water storage in the main reser voirs of the Klamath country that brightens the moisture supply picture well beyond the present season. We are quoting some official figures today to clear the confusion that may have resulted from some previously published figures which made erroneous comparisons. Storage in Upper Klamath lake on July 1, HEAD ELECTED SALEM, July 6 VP) Ronald E. Jones, president of the Ore gon state Farmers Union, re turned today from Denver, coio., where the national of ficers of the organization elect ed him to the board of direct ors of the National Automobile Casualty company, now being organized by the National Farmers Union. Jones said the Farmers Union officers are "well satisfied" with the new secretary of seri culture, Clinton Anderson, as serting ne nas Been in general sympathetic with our program and objectives. He is not tied up with any particular farm organization so is able to look at the picture as a whole." Jones added that the . farm leaders are satisfied with the Truman administration, al though there was some criti cism that too many legislators are Deing given executive posts, which might develop a tend ency to solve administrative problems by political compro mises instead of by sound ex ecutive principles. NEW BANK PLANNED PORTLAND, July 67P) The First National bank today an nounced plans to construct a new bank building in Oregon City next year. A GEM of There was a Fat Victory Gardener named Brest Who was Sweating and doing his best But when he paused to puff His good wife got ruff . And Yelled GET GOING Them Cut Worms don't rest. VITAMINS Lowest Fair Trade Prices I From Doc and .delta's Drug Store Phone 846S , MALCOLM KPVJTT Manning Editor - Humid and u months VS. S3 rwr i.0d eountic -j-aax $7 00 Member Audit Bureau Circulation state bond head its E bond Quota cupies about Bull's rock of to rest with original treaty Tangier in often mixed up the war began. on the strait . overlook this many. A bit moved to the zone like ' That brings that Tangier into the picture later. ing Turkey for give the soviet and so it isn't in its western Train, Freight Truck Crash Scatters Goods ROSEBURG, July 6 VP) A collision between a Southern Pacific Dasseneer train and Consolidated Freightways truck yesterday left V. D. Wriggle worth, Eugene, truck driver, uninjured but scattered mer chandise for more than a block alone the right of way. Wrieeleworth told officers he saw the train's lights but heard no warning signal. The truck's trailer was hit. RATIONING OF MEAT OTTAWA. July 6 UP) Cana da will resume rationing of meat shortly. Prime Minister MacKenzie King announced to day. Meat has not been rationed here since March 1, 1944. The government will estab lish "a comprehensive control of slaughterings in order that supplies of meats may be divid ed equitably between export and domestic needs." Km: said this step would nut tne prices board (Canadian OPA) in a position to stamD out black market operators. "The rationing which is to be imposed shortly is designed to effect a reduction in Canadian consumption of meat," the state ment said. THOUGHT - Friday. Julf . lt4S 1845, was 405,420 acre feet. This is an increase of 36,320 acre feet over the storage on the same date of 1944. Gerber dam reservoir now holds the highest volume of water in its history 73,080 acre feet. On July 1, 1944, the total was 46,890 acre feet. ' Clear lake dam, the Klamath country's other main reservoir, also is well ahead of last year. The total on July 1, 1945, was 292,430 acre feet, as compared with 277,480 acre feet on the same day in 1944. That's a big drink for Klamath basin crops. The War Today By Dewrrr mickenzie AP Foreign Affairs Analyst RUSSIA'S request for participation with Britain, France and America in the pro posed conference regarding -Tangier's interna tional status is one of . the important (and highly significant) developments of the day. In thus reaching the length of the Mediter ranean to its western gateway, Moscow has staked its claim' of influence right in the heart of preserves long dominated by Britain, France, Spain and Italy. The United States was invited to take part in the parley and accepted, but Russia wasn't included. The immediate re action to the soviet move was a statement by a spokesman of the French foreign ministry that the conference had been indefinitely postponed pending action in Moscow's request. Chronic Boil TANGIER is a chronic boil on one of the world's tender spots. It's the southern gate-post of the Strait of Gibraltar, which ob viously places it among the globe's most highly strategic positions. This "neutral" zone oc 225 square miles on the north' western bulge of Africa." Only 14 miles across (within easy cannon range) is the coast of Spain. Twenty-nine miles nortfieast is John Gibraltar. Because of its dominating position, this zone was detached from Morocco in 1906 and placed under international guardianship. There were subsequent agreements and actual control came Spain, Italy, France and Britain. Moscow bases its present claim on the fact that Russia was one of the participants in the although later she dropped it. theory chastely neutral but very in intrigue and power-politic naturally zoomed into vast prominence when He who could control this spot of Gibraltar would indeed be in a powerful position. One of those who didn't was Spain's Generalissimo Franco, Came the fateful month of June, 1940, when France was tottering and Britain was fighting with back to wall and at this critical juncture Franco was moved to occupy Tangier "to guar antee its neutrality." This was a unilateral action not interfered with by Italy and Ger later the generalissimo was further incorporate Tangier in Spanish Morocco, and there was nobody to stop him. Franco Takes Over INTERNATIONAL law was displaced by Span ish law. Franco fortified the port of Tangier, despite allied protests. Throughout the rest of the war there were charges by the allies that axis ships were being serviced at Tangier, that axis submarines were operating out of there and that German and Italian agents swarmed ants. . us up to the present proposal be returned to the status of a neutral international zone. Presumably because of Franco's unilateral action in 1940, Spain wasn't consulted when France and Britain took the matter up recently, although there have been reports that Madrid would be brought Russia's desire to participate may be dis concerting to the western European powers, but it can hardly be surprising. She is press new arrangements which would free access to the Mediterranean through the Dardanelles. The Muscovites cer tainly intend to operate in that strategic sea, strange to find them interested outlet. INDUSTRIAL POST NEW YORK, July 6 VP) Harry L. Hopkins, for 12 years a key government figure and presidential adviser, today step ped into, a new diplomatic role as impartial chairman of the New York women s coat-ana-suit industry. His appointment to the post was announced by David Dubin sky, president of the Interna tional Ladies Garment Workers industry, who said Hopkins would assume his new duties after a few weeks' rest. As impartial chairman, Hop kins will preside over labor management contracts, arbi trate disputes, settle industrial problems and generally oromote harmony in the gigantic $500,- uuu,uuu-a-year inaustry. Hopkins, a close personal friend of the late President Roosevelt, resigned his $15,000-a-year advisers' post to Presi dent Truman last Tuesday on grounds of ill health. Union offices reported his new salary would be "in the "neighborhood" of $25,000 an nually. BODY DISCOVERED WALLA WALLA, July 6 VP) The body of Joe McCoy, Herm iston, Ore., wag found yesterday near White Salmon, hundreds of mncs irom a swimming noie on the Snake river where the -youth was swimming - with friends recently, Sheriff Archie Shick said. SIDE GLANCES ciowl tq tv ire m-v-ct. nc t.h wh u. , st, orr. - 7-h "Don't expect too much peace when the war ends with no gas rutioniiifi we'll have to learn all over again how to light our way out of Iralllc jams!" Klamath Church Directory Caareh r Carlst SOS Wantland. MlnUUrs, Raymond L Globe. 933 Front, phone and M. Uoyd Smith. 3237 Altamont drive, phone 3Q55. Bible study. 10 a. m.. sermon and communion,. 11 . m. to 13 noon. Evening servtcee, 7: o'clock; Ladle Bible class, Thursday 1 p. m.: Wedneeday Bible study 7:30 p, m. A hearty invitation to all. First Cevenaai 823 Walnut Phone 8S17. Albert U Dwight. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; morning worship. U a. m.; Young peo flee meeting. 7 p. m.: evening eervlc. M p. m. Mid-week fellowship, Wed nesday. 7:45 p. m. Ftnt Pratt, ytt ma Church N. 6th and Pin. Rev. David T. Bar nett. Jr.. pastor. 633 N 6th. Church telephone 7311 Bible school at 9:43 a m . warship at 11 a. m. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Young People Fellowship mceUnf and recreation 0:13 p. m. Cemmanlty Ce agrees ilenal Garden between East Mala and Martin Church school 9:43 a. m., service. 11 a. m- Comrades of the Way. 6 p. m., community hall. Services every Sun day. Hev. Godfrey Matthews, pastor. Assembly ef Clot Rev. C. O. Ross pastor. 746 Oak. Sunday school. 9:43 a. m., sermon 11 a. m.; Young people. 6:30 p m. Evan gcllstto meeting, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting; Thursday 7 JO p. qv preaching. Immanttel Baptist IHonnern tuptui airuiaiei 11th and Hia-h. Rev. Charles J. Sund- strom pastor. 1330 Lookout; phone 6773. C E. Logerwell director of music. Sun- oay scnooi a. m. moraine wowuo 11 a. ns. Poung people 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30-d. m. Midweek service Wednesday 7:30 p. tn. Jso NsM Calvary Tabtrnaci Located at 1443 Oregon avenue. We invite everyone to our meetings. Sun day, 11 a. m.. morning devotions: 8 fm., evangelistic service. xuesaay p. m., prayer meeting: Friday. 8 p. tn., prayer meeting, area u. rxouer, pasior and evangelist. lamitri Timnli 1U07 Pine. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor. dundav aBAaL 0:43 a. m. Mornlna wor ship 11 a. m. Overcome rs service. 8:30 p. m j an meetings, a p. m. naaiu pro gram. KTJ1. Saturday, 6:30 p. m. Evan gelistic servlee 7:43 p. m.j Wednesday nurai, prayer mnuw. Pint ftirltlll Ninth and Pine. Church school ai 9:43 a. m. with classes for an ages. Alvin Bailey, sreneral superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30, and the Observance oz mm uora s supper si ii ociock eacn uorai aay. ah Christians are invited to the com munion service weekly. Young people meet at 6:30 p. m. Juniors and seniors meet In respective groups. Evangelistic session every Sunday, beginning at 7:30 p. m. An interesting and nelptui serv ice. On Wednesday eveninsr. mid-week prayer and Bible study. Thursday eve ning choir practice. A warm welcome is exienaeo to au. rtowara i . uuicnuu, pastor, Chareh ef Christ Down town I All mem ben and friend are extend' d apeclai and cordial invitation to attend the downtown Church at Christ at Sunday morning services. Song serv Icq, 10 a. m.; Bible study 10:14 a. m.; sermon and worshin. 11 a, m commun ion, il:43 a. m.; evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Located In the KC ball over, in Rainbow theatre. Tha Bairatiea Army Fourth and Klamath. Company meet ing lo s. m. Holiness meeting 11 s. in Evangelistic meeting 8 p. m. Thursday ana baiuraay op, e uiiicers lu cnarg aoajor aca Mrs w, Koswau Aaestelle rafts 228 N. flth. Sunday school. 11:36 . m Morning devotion, 11 a. m. Evangelistic service, r.v p. m. we on esq ay ana rn dsy. Bp, a ' Sacred Heart Sunday Masses: 7. 8- 0:30 tnd It a. n Holy Day Masse: e. e ana :w a. m. Weekdav Mass: 8 a. m. Confess ions: Saturday. Kves of Rol day and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. nt and rrom tjq to bmo p m, Chareh ef Progressive Psychle Lnraterf at 323 Main, mom t. Sun- div n ileum r aay service, a p. m.; weanesasy circle, 8 p. m. Metaphysical lending library open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 11 a m to 4 p. m.r Wednesday and Thurs day evenings, 7 to 0 p. m. Pastor's resi dence, 700 Mitchell. Phone 7272. All are welcome. IT a fan A Mission Tjifutmit nt Ml Cnmmerclal. flliter Caroline M. Tlmm. pastor. Residence, 317 Klamath. . Sunday school. 10 a. m., preacning, it a. m, bidic ciass. o p. m. Mr A. Barnett, teacher. Evening servlee, 7:30 p. m., songs. Praytr meet ing, weanesasy, i:ju p. m. IF BABY CRIES AT NIGHT ting and smart of 'diaper rah may be cause. Sprinkle on Mezsans, soothing: medicated powder. 40-year family favor ite. Save in larger sixes. Get Mexsana. HARTFORD Accident tni lndenalty Conpinf INSURANCE T.B. MATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4193 Ml Lakt rvesoftenaa Rev. Hugh T. Ultchelmore, pastor. Worship. 0:43 a. m. tllble school, 10.45 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m Come out to any of the services, , P II cries Rollnes Rev. William Ingenott, pastor, KMI Wantland Sunday school, 0:49 a. m.. morning service, 11 o'clock. tlYPS. 8:4 p. m.i evangelUtie service. 1M P no. , Chareh of God 3343 Summers lane. Rev. II. M. Big- Ptrt. pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. reaching service 11 a. m. VLB 8:30 p. m.. preaching service 7:4$ p. m. Faii Gospel Chspsi J O Jorge nscn. pastor. Located al 1X1 N 4th Services Sunday, 11 a. m mortiing worship and 7:43 evangelistic service. Wednesday, midweek services at 7:43 p rn Saturday night prayer and praise at 7:43. First Church or God 3803 Altamont drive. Rev. O. W. Gel witi. pastor. Sunday services: Sunday school, 8:43 a. m.; preaching service, U a. m.; IYP. 6:30 p. m.; evening serv ice. 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Wed nesday, 7:30 p. m. First Molbedlsl N 10th and High. Rev. Victor Phillips, minister. Andrew Loney, Jr.. director ol music. Mrs. John O'Connor, organist Minuter' residence, 1003 Ulgh, Tele phone 3688. Worship. 11 a. m. Sunday school. 0:45 a. m. ' Methodist Youth Fellowship, each Sun day, 7 p. m. Klamath I.athcras) Cross and Crescent. 8. M. Tooness, pastor. Residence 1173 Crescent, phone 3432. Sunday school at 0:43 a. m. Divine worship at 11 a. m. Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday ' 70 p. m. e a Latter-Day Saint Tit Church of Jesua Christ of Latter Da Satnta hold their service In the auditorium of the city library, Sth and Kiamain. rricsinooa meeting aunaav momlng at 12:13, Sunday school com mences at 10:30. Sacrament meeting ai 8 o ciock Sunday evening B. E Bur rows, branch president, phone 6383 or 0731. First Presbyterian. Merrill Morning service, 11 o'clock, David J. Ferguson, minister. Free Methodist 42fl South Ninth. Rev. Morris R. Rughe. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Homer Munsel. superintendent Morning service at 11 a. m. Happy hour and YPMS at 7 p. n. Evangelist service at 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:48 prayer meeting. Zlon Laths ran 1023 High. Victor A. Schulze. pastor Phone 070 Divine worship. 11 a m.; Sunday school. 8:43 a m. Choir. Thurs day 8 p m. Children's confirmation class, C.30 to 11:W a m. at the parsonage. St Paal's Episcopal Chareh Rev P C Wlssenbach. rector. Corner Jefferson snd 8th. Sundsy services. Holy communion. 8:00 a. m. Church school, 8:43 a. m. First Sunday of each month Holy communion at 11:00 a. m. and all other Sundays morning prayer and sermon at li'OO a. m. Holy Days and Salnta Days, Holy Communion, 10 "0 a m. First Baptist ' N. 8th at Wathlngton. Rev. Cecil C Brown, pastor. Residence. 827 Eldorado Phone 7430. Bible school. 8:45 a. m Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Baotlst training union 8:45 p. m. Evening serv ice, 8 p. m. Mid-week prayer Wednes day, 7:30 p: m. Choir rehearsal Wed nesday, 8:30 P-'g 9 Bible Baptist Wiard at fdella' comer. Keith P Fields, pastor. Worship, 11 a. m. Bible training school, 0:43 a. m. Evening service, 7:4S p. m. Wednesday prayer service, 7:45 p. ro. , Chareh ef the Nasarene Garden and Martin. Sunday school. 8:43 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m.: depart mental meetings 6:43: Evangelistic, 75 p. m.; mid-week prayer. Wednesday 7:43 p. m. Pastor. Bertrand F. Peterson, 620 Martin, phone 4870. Altamont Prssbytenaa . Junior high school, S. 6th and Sum mers. Rev Hugh T Mltchetmor. pastor. Bible school. 0:48 a. m. Worship 11 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 4:30 p, m, Sigma PI society. 8:30 p. m 4431 8. 6th, the manse. m - .. Klamath Revival Center " 1623 Mitchell at Shasta way. Rev. nrf Mm j. n. riHrfith. DAitors. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning erv'- a. m. cvenaenaiic, ' n, . nltfht servlres. 7:30 n. m. Wednesday and Friday. Phone 4520. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Na Lout of Tim, p.rn.n.nl Beanllal DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrr.oll0 Pbf.tetftfi ft N. 71b K.onlr- Tb,lr, BI4I Pb.D. 1IU Friendly Helpfulness To Every Cred and Puni Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phono 3334 AUTO MAKERS WANT TO KEEP COSTS SECRET By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON, July ti (A1) Auto Industry tradition which kcopa each mnimlucturora' cost IlKurcs Ills own top secret Is f losing a tint clusa hcuduchu or OPA in fixing new passen ger car price ceilings, Tliu problem, it was learned today, is this: Tliu industry, perhaps the most highly competitive In American business, is holding out against any round-robin conference where cost informa tion would be openly discussed to determine how much of an industry wide price Increuso over 11H3 levels should bo mi lowed. "That's the most closely imardcu information in the In dustry, and no manufacturer Is willing to snare his witn a com petitor," on industry spokesman said. This Is the case even though tho production wheels are turn Inn again and at least one com pany (Ford) already Is rolling a lew cars oil its asscmuiy lines, Opposed to a general confer ence, somo companies have met Informally with OPA to present u case for separata sessions. Somo luivo presented cost fig ures but have asked tho agency that they bo held In confidence. They aro willing that OPA analyze the collective data of tho manufacturing costs, but they don t want it pooled for a comDCtitor to see. Thus far OPA has refused to comment on celling negotiations beyond saying that 11 plans a formal meeting soon witn tno auto makers. Officials of tho agency would not state whether It would be an industry confer ence to determine a policy or a scries of sessions with Indi vidual companies. Industry spokesmen said a de cision on ceilings will have to be reached soon or cars will be ready for tho market before price tags are provided. While no company has hinted at a prlco level for new models, tho Industry Is agreed that prices must be higher than those of 1942 to compensate for in creased labor and materials costs. PRESBYTERIANS 10 Rev. David Barnett, of the First Presbyterian church left Monday with eight members of the senior high school group for tho annual Fir Point summer conference near Glcndale. Orf. Rev. Barnett Is to be vesper speaker during the senior high and young , people's conference there this week. Ho will also teach a courso on the Christian home. The eight young people from Klamath Falls who arc attend ing the conference are Billie Burns, Mary Lou Case, Doro thea Cogdlll, Morjorlo DuFour, Shirley Robinson, Donna Tcn oski, Pat Laahs and Steve Stone. NAS Chaplain To Preach Sunday Chaplain Herbert Stroup of the Klamath naval air station will speak at the Sunday morn ing worship service at the First Presbyterian church at 6th and Pine. His topic will be "Is This the Way?" At the evening vespers at 7:30, Chaplain Graham Gilmer of the Marine Barracks wilt speak. His topic will be "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Alt.m. C.mmDnlljr Bapllil Million (Sponiorad by Immanual Baptlit ehurchl Sunday achool, 10 a. m. Worship mt ylc,, 11:1S a. m. , a Svntb-Day Advanllil Sabbath ichool Saturday, B:30 a. m. at church. S.1S North Dth. Paator. P. C. Alderapn ipealti at th It a. m. aarvlc, Prayar ma,tlns Wrrinaartar, 1:S p. m. , Pint Chorah ,1 Cbrul Sctsnllrt 10th and Waihlnstoa Sunday mornlni aarvlce. II o'clock. Sunday achool, 9:30 a. m. Tettlmonlal meatlnsa Wednesday at 8 p. m Pre, Christian Selene, read Ins room loratad at 1023 Main. First Church of Christ Scientist A branch of Tha Mother Cbnroh, The rirsl Sbarch ef Chris,, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. 101b and wsshlhgtea Services Bandar School 9:30 a. as, Sandsy Servlee 11 s, m. flnbjsct Jaly 9, "Sacrament" Wednesday evening servlee 9 p. - JUedlfif ftiiora, 102S Main St, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE . and HEALTH With Key to the Scripture! by Mary Baker Eddy may be read or purchaied at tho Christian Science Reading Rooms ' 1023 Main St. CSTyili1'!!!!;.!!!.1'!1:-!;!!! Eiltnuilllti llln!;!!hi.i.'i;,liiili!:iil!iliilliiii::! r,:ii7. S'Xm!i,2;i!!ii!..ii4:?f Jiili r Jik lll,t J.- 0 l;v From The Klamath Republican. July 6. 1S05 Klamath Fulls did not cele brate tho Fourth lu tho old fushionod wuy. There wcra few fireworks. Moro thuu 301) clll sens went on tho excursion lu Pvllcun Buy on tho atcumer Wlncmu, e e e Don J. Zumwult nd Miss J u 1 1 it Kinsi-y were murrlud at lluyward, Calif., recently. They will llvo In Kluinuth Fulls. ... From Tha Klamath Herald. July 8, 1835 Chct Kcrsluke, mnnagor of tho state liquor store hern and prominent war veteran, was killed at Mulln when he fell from tho bumper of a cur he was riding from the Mnlln rodeo grounds. County Assessor Cluirles II. Mack sustained a shuttered arm In an aulomobila uccldcnt yes terday. SEEN BY OFFICIALS Initiation of proposed studies In connection with extending de velopments of tho Tulelake urea were underway when (J, S. bu reau of reclamation officials from California visited tho prot ect this week to observe physi cal conditions. S. A. Kerr of Sacramento, act ing regional planning engineer for region 2, and C. W, Dur mlngham of Redding, bureau en gineer, wore in Klamath July 3 und 4 In litis connection, B. E. Hoyden, former superin tendent for the Klamath office of the bureau of reclamation has been retained as consulting econ omist. He will meet Goodrich W. Llncwcover. director of oper atlons and maintenance, and W. W. Adams, settlement specialist, both of Washington D. C. office, at Bend, and bring' them to Klamath Friday. They will meet with R. S. Callaud, assistant re gional director, U. L. Bokc, R. M. Brady. It. A. Nelson and other officials of the regional of fice nt narramento to get ac- aualnted with tha project nctlvl es and talk over settlement possibilities and otiicr operation al matters. Water Main Break Floods Portland Area PORTLAND, Ore., July 8 VP) A 24-lnch water main burst in downtown Portlund today, flood ing eight square blocks and marooning thousands of workers en route to their Jobs. Tho break cut off the water supply of the business district ami most resiliences on tha west side. Dnmngo to basements and scml-submcrgcd automobiles was expected to run into thou sands of dollars. Pressure of tho stream sent sections of pavement hurtling into the air ahead of a geyser of water. "It looked as If tho whole street were blowing up," said an offlco worker, as he waded down tho sidewalk toward his job. THIRST IS QUENCHCO WITH mm I ieaw Ma I RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technicians , GOOD STOCK Of AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For All Makes of Radios ZEMAN'S Quick, Guaranteed Sorvlca 11 N. 9fi. Phone 7522 Across From Montgomery Ward on Worth 9th - Saturday Night K. C. Sponsorod by Modern and Old Time Man 50c 52THDUSAND WORKERS IE OVER T By The Aisoelalad Prats Tho world's second lurgeai steel mill wus shut down lodnj by a strike, but in Akron, O. tires begun rolling off proilua lion Hues in five nnvy-iolr.o rubber plants. The first of 18,700 CIO Unt ted Rubber Workers reporlnt for duly this morning ut lln Goodyear Tiro ami Rubber 'coin puny plants which had beei strikebound for 20 days, S2.2S0 Idle Over tho nutlonal labor dl.i putus Idled a total of 62,230 per sons, The South Chicago plant of tha Curneglv-Illluols Steel coin pony, a company spokesmut said, was forced to shut dowt today, Idling i:i,000 oinployet following a work stoppage by IK plant CIO rullroad operators Tho plant's normal producllor of steel for tho war effort Ii 10,800 tons every 24 hours, tine It ranks second to tho company'i huga Gary (Ind.) plant in sl.u In Cleveland, Republic Htco .J corporation's huga coiitliiiKiurf strip mill was closed by nn tut I nuthorlned stoppage by 100 C1C United Mteelworkers and lobni disputes kept Idle 4100 con! minors In eastern I'cnnsylvnnlit cutting anthracite producllut 12,800 tons dally. . A company spokesman at tin Carneglu-lllluoU compuuy salt the stoppage by tha rultrouc operators stemmed from a strlkt last week by 30 nuiluteuunci men., which resulted In the lay Ing off of rullroad workers They charged that aenlorltj rights had been Ignored In tin lay-offs. Rvpubllc Steel officials sal tha stoppage at tho strip mill which started Monday, inn j cause company finishing unlti to shut down for lack of male rials. CIO officials said tltr) would urge tha steelworkers Ii return to their posts. In Wllkes-Barro, Pa., Owci Williams, regional director a the solid fuels administration said the work stoppngo by 4101 miners at the Prospect and Hen ry workings, Haielton shaft ot the Lchiuh Valley Coal com puny, and tho Huber mine is tha tilen Aldcn Coal company Is culling anthracite productloi 12,500 tuns dally, While the navy operated thi Goodyear plants, 16,800 em ployes of tha Firestone Tiro ant Rubber company In A k rob rn matned on strike for tha slxtl day. In Toledo, there was nt immediate indication of seme ment ot tha stoppage by 6001 q It employes of -the bplcer Manui facturlng company, producer oil Jeep pnrU. The (official language In Par, ama Is Spanish. iifj 'mum rs. it f AT ALL DEALERS C0HNI5M TIM MINES? WHO SWEAT PBOFUStLV THE BXCKSIVB UND0RSROUNO HEAT WINK SALTED WATM TO MAINTAIN HEALTH! i HALL Towniand Club Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00 Ladles SOc I 71 MAIN TBE(T I
