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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1945)
If .-: i ! ' rOUR HERALD AND MEWS ,,, , riANK mnuna ' Malcolm epk " Editor iliiwgtni IdJlor A UoisoreiT omblnatioei of the Bveaus Herald ul Ik Klamath Nam. pubMabeel every afiernooa except Sua day B ctpJwudt and Pin Itmtt, MUamati) ralle. Oraffon. or too T MoroJd Publlaoloi Co. ood too New. Puhllahlng Company. Kntarad ai eecosd eleee mettw ot IB ? roUa. Ore.. OO Auguet ao, ivua. uooar osi w ,.' Marcb i, UTB UBSOUPTION RATISl memo Tfta Br mall , ml Br Barrier , earner rear 17 SO By mall - Outalda ICamato, Lake. Modoe. Waklrou Member. AaeooUtod Praao Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY LIGHTNING played over the Klamath coun try Sunday evening, and today there were expected reports of lightning fires In the timber country. All that can be done about lightning fires Is to have an efficient organization ready to detect them and squelch them. There is no prevention method. Despite manpower problems, that' organization t . has been completed. V ' But natural causes ' like J lightning or not so serious a threat to our vital timber re- sources are as careless men . EPLEY j' and women. Man-made fires are preventable. " t S One Fire's Toll jv yo drive home to men and women of this area the disaster that can come from care lessness with fire, we -have some interesting figures today compiled by Walter Wlesen- , danger, Klamath's Keep Oregon' Green chalr- man. ',- r .C". " Walt took the Metollus river fire in the Des w chutes national forest in June as the basis for j! his lesson in the . need for caution In fire it, weather. J- The Metollus fire destroyed more than 4,000, 000 feet of virgin timber. Now those cold " figures may not mean much to the average layman, and Walt has translated them into sta tistics that may be more significant. - It would take 400 cars to transport 4,000,000 feet of timber. Finished, this timber would fill 160 carloads; The destroyed timber would mako 200 com plete 5-room modern houses. It would make 2,000,000 cases of canned goods. "' It would build 4 mobile drydocks each hav ing 1,000,000 board feet It would make 16 flight decks for carriers such as the Lexington. It would make 310,000 cases for 105 mm. shells. It would mean the loss to one average mill ' of SO days cutting, or a payroll loss- of $100,000. e e . . Critical Material 1 ADD to Walter's figures the thought that f lumber is the No. 1 critical war.' material J right now.; Lumber comes from trees" that can a be destroyed by fire.: More trees that .produce 2 lumber stand in Oregon than any other state. Z , Locally, lumber payrolls. run into millions of dollars annually. Thousands of Klamath homes - depend on our timber resource. .- The war has cut deeply into that resource for . reasons that are beyond our control. We must not let carelessly-caused fire waste any of what is left. : All of this is hard-boiled economics and war effort The forests mean something else to our people, tt is in the deep, cool woods, beside s. a rushing stream, that work-weary people find beauty, release, and a new understanding of ' life. All of this is at our mercy. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLONy A ASHLNGTON, July 9 In two previous ! VY columns published June 27 and 29, 1 j concluded the Russian system is not commun ism, socialism, bolshevism or Marxism, but a ! y despotism in the name of (but not by) the 1 I lowest class " economically, intellectually and I spiritually, and I came to the decision our i democratic way of life had no valid grounds for i fear of Russia except from the governmental : .? standpoint '; 2 Her people are friendly, likeable, not grim , like their government, and her production and 2 her methods, as well as her social results, are ' 2 so far Inferior to ours that our lowest share ; cropper or poorest-paid worker would think he was in heaven now, if fully informed of com- parative conditions. ' " I narrowed the ground of Irritation and pos , sible trouble between us, to the single factor of the political attitude of the Russian govern ; Z, ment, in my search for a common ground of - genuine understanding which would enable us Z to live in peace in the postwar world. Unlike her people, her economics and her j production, her socio-communal despotic gov OBITUARY , MARY JANE PIPER Mary Jan Piper, Infant daughter of Mr, and Mis, Luther Piper of this city, passed away Saturday, July 7, 1949 at 2 p. m. She was a native of Klamath Falls and wai aged 2 yean and 29 days at th time of her passing. Beside ner parents, sne is survived by a sister, Jim Ray Piper and grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Keltev of Keno. OreToti. The remains rest at Ward's Klamath .runers. Home, Higti. yuneru an nouncement appear In this Issue FUNERALS COLWELL TWINS Anthony and Eugene Col well. Infant on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Col well of this city passed awtfy on Satur day, July 7, 1945. At the time of their death they were two days old. Sur - vlvlng besides their parents are one lister, Margaret Ann and two brothers, Dan Francis and John Donald Col well, all of thl city; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burke of Merrill. Ore., and Mr. and Mrs, Dan Colwell of Klam ath Falls, Ore. Services were held at ML Calvary Memorial Park, Monday, - -A GEM of THOUGHT A young gal on a train, named Bunnell, Was lit clear up to the gunnall; . Sho saw some sailors and ost a yelp Just a loud cry for help As th train thundered into a turmoil. LIP STICK 10c to $1.00 From Doe and Idella's Drug Store Phont ernment is belligerent and therefore editors who poetottlce at Klamam .1 otontba as.ts yea eeoe eoUQUea year 7 00 Member Audit ' Bureau Circulation is eliminated, nations. If their ..! r litll .1 . earltfri Ka Bate John Phelan of Sacred Heart church of this city officiating. Arrangements were under the direction of the Earl wmtlocx iTunerai nonw ui uut civ. Iff ART JANE PIPES Funeral services for tha late Mary Jane Plpv. who passed away in this city Saturday, July 7, 1949, will be held in the chapel of Ward's Klamath jrunerai nome, i-iign, weanesaay, July 11, 1945 at 2 p. m. with Rev. Cecil C. Brown of the First Baptist church officiating. Commits! services and In terment will follow In Lfnkvllla cem etery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend service. Courthouse Records 23. USMC. )uUveot TlortdT Resident of Klamath Falls, Oo""" GRISSOM-DINGLER. Marion Fran cU Grlssom, 21, USMC. Native of Kansas. Resident at Imnnria. irn Loi Jean Dingier. 18, secretary. Ma- 8466 Monday. Julr . 1845 competitive, aggressive, sometimes and nearly always unfathomable, frightening, or at least unsettling. The core of this trouble can be found in .the conclusions . made by our globe-girdling went out for three months to pro mote a free press. They ottered an interesting report, expressing hope that a pledge for free exchange of information, without censorship or political use of news, would be incorporated at San Francisco. (It was not.) e a e Inter-Dependent I JUDGE also they did not find much hope for press liberty, or even much will for it. outside of the British Empiro and the United States. You cannot have liberty without a free press, and you cannot have a free press without liberty. The San Francisco agreement pledged free dom of language, but what good is that, with out freedom of speech? But what does Russia think? Her editors were so far from our line of thought as to be completely incomprehensible of our meaning of freedom. They think it is freedom to work under a complete government censorship of all their news not just military news, but econ . omic news, political news and every other kind. They write only what the government wants, ' and the government is singleheaded dictator ship operated by one legal party of 4,000,000 people in a population of 183,000,000.. From the news standpoint, as from overy other, Russia has walled herself in against the world, completely Isolated herself. Our reporters there are confined to the Hotel Metro pole for living room, may not fraternize with Russian officials or people, can get news only which has been printed in the few official government papers. But their reporters roam the United States at will, indeed even have representatives attend all our open press conferences, including those j of the president,, and writo freely anything they wish. - How is it possible to live in peace with a completely self-isolated nation, which believes freedom is suppression, and liberty is auto cracy? If understanding is the basis of peace, how are we ever going to know Russia, with out free news from her, much less understand her?-: - I have heard some people say she suffers from an inferiority complex. Perhaps. It is true also her government seems to be Slavic in personality, and therefore can be sensitive at the same time it is suspicious, emotionally aggressive and even belligerent a a e Afraid Of People PERHAPS, also, she is afraid to let her own people know too much, fcnd therefore feels she must censor any understanding of their government by them as well as by us? . I might attempt to track down the why of this were it not true that the same attitude of the government extends far beyond news into other fields. Russia refused to go into our air conference at Chicago, even to discuss let ting airplanes go over her country. As mat ters stand now, she has isolated her air from the world as completely as she has isolated her land and her news. Before the war all our world flyers had trouble getting permits to cross Russia. To get intq Russia by land or sea is as difficult a task as .by air. In all ways Russia seems bent on: living outside the normal world, and she is taking all she can get of Europe: into the same impenetrable subterranean chamber of isolation with her. , How are you going to live in peace with that, whether you love it, appease it or hate it? I hear . some people attribute this all to Russia's suspicions of us or of Britain. Suspic ious of what? No one wants Russia. No one around here would have it. I do not think ther ground for Russian isolationism is "sus picion" or "fear." It might be an Inferiority complex, and it might be purposeful politics. Whatever interpretation you accept, the con clusion is inescapable that unless this situation there cannot be peace. The first thing I would do to put us on an even mutual plane is to have congress enact a law putting us on a reciprocal basis as to rights. Whatever rights Russia grants us, we would grant her. The law should, of course, apply to all system requires them to house our news correspondents in isolation, her cor respondents should be similarly- restricted in this country; If her air is closed to the United States, our air must be closed to her. If she denies our citizens' the right to free travel in her country, her citizens should not have the right to free travel here. If the democratic party is denied representation in Moscow, the communist party should enjoy no rights among us. If our press is suppressed there, hers must be suppressed here. , This should be done, not in any belligerent way, but merely as acceptance of her prin ciples for her, retaining ours for our own people. It should be a basis of mutual under standing whereby we both may live In perman ent noncompetitive peace. ' Thus, we could eliminate irritants which are bound to make for trouble, and do it fairly and justly, without criticism or antagonism. Thus, also, we can eliminate both fear apd suspicion. tlve of Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Complaints Filed Wilms Sprlggs vs. Alired Sprlggs, Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and in human treatment. Plaintiff ask cus tody and support of three minor children. Couple married June 14, 1941, at Stev enson, wain. 1 win Duemori attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court Bernard Beriortl Hooper, operating motor vemcie wim improper license pis ics. cine, a-7u. WHEAT CHICAGO, July 9. (APf Grain futures were xirmer most os me time toaay on buying apparently induced partly by uniavorabie domestic w earner and re ports that European grain crops would oe me worn since um war siariea. July rve futures, restricted by th boara of trade to closing out operations, dipped and climbed over rnnge of as much as U'A cents as small transactions axieciea prices greauy. Hcdsins Drbi.iire unshed wheat below the previous close at times. Oats showed Independent strength, gaining a cent at times unaer commission no use purchases. Wheat closed ViC lower to Ho higher than thep revlous finish, July fi.teW corn was unchanged to ric up, July fl.18',4, oat were to ?c higher, July Wjc, rye was up tic to uuwn wltn only July showing the big loss at fl.44141.44, and barley was unchanged to Vac hlgner, July 11.15, By board of trade order, dealings In July rye are restricted to closing out of long and short positions, so smail trans actions had a big elfect on prices. Shortly after a firm opening, effort to sell a moderate amount oi July rye caused a break of more than S cent. Within a few minutes attempt to buy an even smaller quantity quickly re stored price to about the previous close. A food shloDlnsr demand was reoort- d for oats. A bullish actor in all grains was continued unfavorable weather In areas where corn Is grow ing and wheat 1 being harvested. Classified Ads Brirjg Hcsulis. SIDE GLANCES core, tea ov ststtevKt, m,t.i. me tamr. oar. "Give me halt a dozen cookies I've got to lke the edge off my appetite before I go home and face another tcr. rible supper like we had last nifihtl" Market Quotations NtW YORK, July 9 (APv Stocks moved Irregularly higher In today's roaricei wtin especial turenftn ejuuouea by assorted favorite. While dealings were relatively glow from the start, tains of fractions to three point or so predominated near the fourth hour although loser were pteauiui, Closing C losing- Quotations: American ian .- - 52 . 34. CatlX Packing Cat Tractor Commonwealth A Curtis-Wright General Electric General Motor Gt Nor By pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester Kennecott . 33 : iH . 43 . oata . aa-a . J7 . Uti, . M, . 0'. . l'l . U . 1 . XS . 334a . 40H . 11a . 30 . 2t . US . 30th locxntea Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N Tf Central Northern Pacific , Pac Gaa & tt Packard Motor w Penna R R ..... Republic Steel Richfield OH . Safeway Store sear HoeDucK Southern Pacific 120. S3t, - 33 . Standard Brand , Sunshine Mlnlns , . 13(4 iTBnwunerica w union ou taut m Union Psclflc U S Steel Warner Pictures - 33 ..130 - low 1 Potatoes CHICAGO. July 9 (AP-WFA) Pota toes: arrival 159,.on track 189, Total S. shipment Saturday 337, Sunday New stocks: offerings light, demand good, market steady at celling for best stocks: California 100-lb. sacks of Long White. U. S. No. 1, g4.07-4.2S; com mercial, S3.B0-4.19; Missouri Cobblers, U. 8. No. 1, g3.30-3.9a. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Julr (AP-WfA) CatUe: aalable 800. Active, atrons with laat weelc'a W centa ad vance. iMka good 1200 lb. elecra held lo.ao. About vo head north coaat srasa 1120 lb. steera ,15.60. Two cara aood cowa held ,14.00. Medium aged cowi ei2.wu.uu. cannera ana cutiera iirm. early moetly S8.0O-10.00. Common to Jood aauaage bulla I10.SO-12.S0. Calvea: ). Active, ateady. Choice quoted 115.50, good 300 lb. calvea ,19.00, com mon and medium ,11.00-13.00. Hoga: aalable 100. Firm; few pack agea 200-325 lb. good and choice bar rowa and gilte ,13.73; odd good low, 115.00. Sheep: aalable 9000. Early undertone ebout ateady; good and cnolce iamba quoted ,14.00-75; cull to good ewea. S3.00-7.00. PORTLAND, Ore.. July 0 tAP-WTA Salable cattle 1S00, total 2200; unable calvea 330, total 400; market lalriy active, fully ateady on all clatsea; two loads fooa- 1230-1330 lb, ffrau steers fl0.25-7o; one load good ted yeerllnK steera 848 lbflT flS.tiS; 'Jul medium trade Ioada 914.2S-19.30; common down to 111.00; good he if era scarce; several loads medium grade 12.25-14.00; com mon kind 810.00-12. Ou; several loads good cows 912.25-13.00; medium grades i 10.73-12,00; cutter-common 17,76-10,50 j canners 80.50-7.73; shelly kinds down to 13.00; few good weignty beef bulla 913.23; bulk good kinds 912.00-13.00; good aauaage bulls $11.00-50; medlun fr&dss 9S.SO-14.73; cutter-common 97.50 9.23; odd head strictly choice 914.30 16.00; common-medium 910.0O-14.2S; culls down to 93.00. Salable hogs 250, total 1100: market active, fully steady at celling; bulk bar rows and gilts 915.73; sows and stags f generally 915.00; feeder pigs SO cents ower; strictly choice light kinds at 922.00; bulk 73-103 lbs. 120.00-22.00. Salable sheep 2300, total 2800; market fairly active, generally ateady on ell classes; small lota selected spring lambs 914.23; bulk good 1 -choice 913.50-14.00; medium grades 911.75-13.23: common down to 99.00; about two loads good 104 lb. yearling wethers, No. 1 pelts, 91125, welghea off cars; small lots strictly choice ewes 98.30; bulk good choice 95.75-6.00; medium-good 95.00 50; common down to 93.00: small lota feeding lambs 910.00. CHICAGO. July 0 (AP-WFA) Salable hogs 4000, total 8300; active and fully steady; good and choice barrows and gills at 140 lbs. up at 914.75 celling; good and choice sows at 914.00; com plete clearance. Salable cattle 17,000. total 17,500; aal able calves 1000, total 1000; fed steers and yearlings generally steady; strictly good and choice kinds active, others rather alow at 916.00 downward; top 918.00; alzable supply 917.50-17.85; gen eral bulk 917.75-17.50; heifers slow, steady; best 917.75; cows again very scarce, firm; light cutters 98.50 down; moat beef cows 89.50-12.90; steady to strong market on bulls end vealers; welhtv sauaaea bulla to tia.so: mmtiv 9)5.00 down on fat beef bulls; vealers 916.00 down; stock cattle In very mod erate supply, steady. Salable sheep 500, total 6500; scat. red sales about steady but hardly enouah spring lambs here to test prices; few nod native anrlnaf lambs tttirwv inmlu llscounted $1,00; good and choice kinds ATTENTION , EAGLE'S AUXILIARY Regular Meeting Might Has Been Changed from Friday night to Tuesday night First Meeting, Tucs., -July 10 i 8:00 P. M. " ' Lowty FOE Hall o A & r-t. RE (Continued from Page One) . Big Three might have to resolve Col. Frank Howley, chief of the military government of the United States occtmation zone. declared last night he expected tne major powers to decide with in a few days on an overall plan ot government for Berlin, but ho disclaimed personal knowl edge ot the immediate Issues ot food and lucl. Colin Kelly School To Be Built Of Lumber EUGENE. Julv S m The Colin Kelly junior high school here will be built with wood not brick or marble because any other typo of construction would be a "dlsaroce to the state" so dependent on lumber ing lor its welfare, lumbermen declared today. H. J. Cox, secretary-manager of the Willamette Volley Lum bermen's association, wired Con gressman Ellsworth of this de cision after the WPB reported only a "possibility1' of priority for the school. Cox said Ells worth told him the WPB may approve the construction it mills producing 5000 feet or less can provide the wood. "The WPB knows, or should IrnAur i-mllla iKnt emntl in nn tetUln wcstern Oregon-" Cox Cherry Harvest To Be In Full Swing HOOD RIVER. July 9 im Cherry harvesting will be in full swine the end of this week. growers said today as canners geared for capacity operation. J. . Klahrc, Apple Growers association general manager, said the crop will about equal last year's, when 90 carloads were shipped. MISTAKEN IDENTITY TWIN FALLS, Ida., July 7 (P) With a box reserved for all four nights of the rodeo here, Mayor Harry Denton of nearby Kim berly decided to share his choice space with a serviceman. Spotting a uniformed man heading for, the ticket office, Denton cheerfully led him to the box where he discovered his guest was a laundry truck driver. WEATHER Sunday. July 8, 1948 Eugene Klamath Falls Sacramento North Bend'Z. Portland Iteno , San Francisco Seattle Med ford Aed Bluff ... Max. jHin. rracip. -.-.04 55 ,00 .05 .J)3 M 4ft ...9t m ,....84 Trace . .00 .00 Trace 72 Northern California Partly .eloudy to day, tonight and Tuesday with high fog on the coast and scattered after noon thunderstorms over the mountains. Cooler In northern Interior today. Gentle to moderate wind off the coaat, mostly northwesterly. Oregon Clear north and partly cloudy south portion today, tonight and Tues day. Fog on coast. Scattered after noon thunderstorms south portion and slightly cooler today, held above 918.30: few medium and food 914.90-19.30 with common sort outs 913.00; w swu mnt cngicfj ma crop snorn Iamba No. 1 pelts 918.00: short loads comoarahle ffrndea held hlrhur: ihnm aged ewes 96-30 to 98,00. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO fAIN NO BOmMTAtlZATIOX Ne Lei, ef Time Ffrmaoent eaaliel DR. E. M. MARSHA Celrepraelle Ptafalelan Ne. Ilk - eieelre Tb.alie Blt rtaae IM. INDUSTRIAL CENTERS HIT IN B-29 RAID (Continued from Pago One) to aircraft ordnnnco manufac ture It has a population ot lti2,- uuu. Stool Cantor Waknyama lies 30 miles south of the Osaka-Kobo Industrial area. Having a population o( 105,000, it Is on ugriculturul marketing center that hits boon industrially expanded for wtir production. Large steel works, a chemical plant and mimorouu small mnrliio engine and motnl aim wood-worKing plants are lo cated there Scndai has a papulation of i2i,uuu ana is me largest city In northeastern Japan. A major rail hub, it is the administrative center for tha northern area of Honshu and has extcnslvo war time industrlul aiul munitions plants. Yokkalcht, located near N."v goya, Is the slto of the Utsubo oil refinery. It was attacked by Superfortresses on Juno 22 and OUAM, July S () Flying new "Jack", fighter plnnc, Japan's recently-idle combat pilots jumped into tne aerial warfare over the homeland again Sunday, trying vulnly to (tern the assault of long-range American Mustangs from iwo Jlma, which ravaged Tokyo air fields for tha fourth time In five days. The Iwo-based Mustangs, Ok inawa-based Marine Corsairs and navy search planes destroy ed or damaged SO Nipponese planes many on the ground sank eight small coastal ships and damaged six others. Soven Mustangs were the only Amer ican planes reported mining from the day's far-ranging forays which struck nearly every section ot Japan's shrink ing empire. MEAT SHIPMENTS (Continued From Pago One) for the United Kingdom and thfc armed forces of tlie allied na tions. Early In the war, the British and Amorlcan governments agreed to make the British gov ernment the sole purchaser of meats In Argentina. This agree ment took into account the fact that before the war the British were the principal buyer of Ar gentina's exportable supply. Baby Kidnaped From Hospiial MARION. O.. July 0 (IFl A diaper today provided tho (Irat posslblo cluo In tho dlsnppenr ance of tho six-day-old daugh ter of an overseas veteran and a Marlon society matron. The baby, bluc-eyed. dark' haired Jean Eileen Crivcstnn, was taken from her crib In the city hosDitnl last nlsht. Police Chief William E. Marks disclosed that tho diaper, be longing to tho hospital, was found In the western section of this city last night, but declined 'to give details for fear their pub lication might impedo tho Inves tigation. Tho mother, Mrs. John L. Crcviston, was removed from tho hospital to the homo of her parents. Cameras Stolen From Naval Officer Here Li. Comdr. R. K. Gould, Klamath naval air station, rc- fiorted to city police today the oss of two cameras from his car. cither here or near Modoc Point. The cameras, wcro valued ot $200. The cameras wcro in a leath eret shopping bag along with some baby clothes, Gould told police. Both cameras had his name on them with a Tacoma address and anyone finding tho lost articles should cither con tact Gould at tho air station or notify city police. I 111 MAIN (TBHT I Farmers Attention! We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vac per pound. We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per ' . pound. i We have the best facilities. Our work It guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. JjjLHOMjOF QUALITY MEATS PHONE 5323 THE WAR , TODAY (Continued From Pago Ono) to congress, said in part: At that time he MTF Japancno Insist on contlnu A Ing resistance beyond the point of reason, their country will suffer the same destruction as Cerninny, Our blows will destroy their whole modern In dustrial plant and organluitlon, which they liavo bulltup during the past ontury and which Ihry aro now devoting to a hopeless cause. "We have no desire or lntan tlon to destroy or enslave the Japancso people. But only sur render can prevent the kind of ruin which they have scon come tu uciniany as a result of con tinned, useless reslslauco." If Jupim were smart she would surrender now, thereby saving herself useless punishment and luresuiiung riussia s possible en trance into uiu contact, 3 NEW LAKES (Continued from Page One) flclul respiration : until state police arrived upon the scene with rcsuscltutors. Two sailor brought up the bodies which wero sold to huvo been In 12 luct ot water. Mrs, Thompson was taken to mo Klamath Valley hospital by tho Merchant's Patrol ambu lance whoro she - Is aufforlnit from auvoro shock. The bodies wore returned to Klomath Falls by Ward's. Closest relatives nave been notified. ThoniDson and his fnmllv come hero from Berkeley. Calif.. to tako the position o( parts manager of the Bulslgor Motor company. Ho hod lived - here for only six months. His homo was in San Diego, Calif., where nis moiner resides. Became Tired Stewart, a poor swimmer. was somo distance behind some olhor boys heading for shore irom a rait about 10D feet out. The other boys, all stationed at the forest service blister rust control camp on Unldn creek, saia no became urea and sunk before they could reach him. About four hhuri' artificial respiration, supervised by Dr. Fred Thompson of Salem, vaca tioning at the lako. failed to revive tne boy. Reclamation Heads Impressed On Visit Officials of tho regional of flee of the U. S. bureau of reclamation. Sacramento. wero favorably impressed with prog ress oi me project in luamulli basin area, on their tour last week, William Tlngiey of the riiumain omco reported. Tho visiting officials noted Iho condition of crops, dralnago practices, ana became acquaint ed with tho situation In gen eral. Tho wildlife phase of the firogram was fully outlined by ish and wildlife men. Study Of Goose Lake Streams Started . LAKEVIEW, Julv 9 (P) Pre llmlnnrv elurlu nf ,t..n.n. i Goose Lako valley as sites for surplus water reservoirs has boon started by tho Lako county bureau of reclamation. County Wntermu.itor Phil Smith Is assisting U. S. engineers In the survey, expected to lake two years. ATTENTION FARMERS We pqy highest cash prices for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phone SI 75, or tee your nearest Safowoy markot operator. SAFEWAY Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin! To promptly soothe Itching, burning skin of Eczema, Pimples, Athlete's Foot and similar akin and scslp irrl- tat Ions duo to external causa apply medicated, 86 years, hoallnff. Over 25,000,000 packages sold. First trial convinoesl In S sizes. All drugstores. 7 pa 111 II 1 OVER WEEKEND ES If ISLANDS (Continued From Pfge One) ships and small craft wore sunk or damaged, unci 04 enemy planes destroyed. Including tha SUBMARIN CLOSE IN ON iirsi Hgiiroaxivo iigmars encoun tered over the enemy homulund In mure than a month, The allies acknowledged that Japanese Kuiulliiuo s u 1 cl d a plane attacks duimiged three Itrltish ulrcraft carriers, ami Nipponese murine assault units lauded on the East China "Inva sion coast" near Amoy, Tho Chlnesn high command reported Its troops had captured Chdiniikwun, south guard puss, and drove through this gateway to Indo-Chlna In pursuit of Japa nese soldiers who were retreat ing In confusion. Nations Idle Fall To 40,000 By The Associated Press Tho national total of slrlkj. Idlo fell to the 40 000 mark to. J day for tho first tlmo In nearly " a month. Contributing to the brighten ed labor picture were the re turn to work of strikers In De. Irnlt and Cleveland and the dis solution of a threat of new trou bles In the Akron rubber Indus try. A strike nf B24 polishers, CIO United Aiitnmnbllo Workers, ended at the Graham-Paige Mo tors corporation plant In Detroit and production of aircraft con nection rods was resumed, : f Removal Of Points On Lamb Sought v, PORTLAND. July 0 (!) Ore. gon meal dealers have asked Senators Cordon and Morso to sock OPA removal of points on lamb during the peak season to make euro meat will reach con sumers. Milton H. Wolfe, president of tho Independent Detail Meat Dealers' association, warned OPA easing of slaughtering quotas will not solvo the soft lamb situation because customer. do not have enough red points. rroue sain oiaca, murKOting ' will be encouraged unless OPA clears the channolt all tho way irom sneep men to meat count Hans Norland rire Insurance). Phona 1080. I Mora people' ore killed 1 and Injured each year I by automobiles than die I from natural causes. I I I I YOUH I jjoU off. JloMiioH asi-nssiMTiNo rni I MUTUAL BENEFIT I Hoalth and Accldont Aia'e. ef Omeea III N. 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