Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 10, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 10, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrOUB HERALD AMD MEWS r nAin jcndms Malcolm bpct ' EdlteY iUBMlM tdltor - traDonrr eomWnaUoa at the Cmut Herald ana Un KUrnVtb Kewe. PubU.beo' eer etlamooa eieeet Bunder ' at EjnUnad and Pin itMU, Klaroalb hill Orason. Ot U llsrald PublUBUK Co. and tba Nam PuUlaaina Compear. r Entared m eeeond elaee matter at th raiia. or on Auaiui w. w Marca a. 1ST trasaurnoN ratksi Br errler TO By mall S montha M By carrier Mr rl so By mall . rr .M Otltalda K-amalh. Lake, atodoe. Sualrou counties rear SJ W 1 1. taannlaim Press b Today 's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY t Q ECENT discussion of the problems of marking """Ix Klamath a cleaner city indicate the need . . for a cleanliness code, embracing the steps to ,. be taken through city ordin- ance and voluntarily to ac complish the desired result The chamber of commerce "Cleaner Klamath" committee ii working on such a code and in the near future will present it, asking for full public sup port and cooperation. You can get an argument on .. almost any kind of a civic ""project, but we do not believe : that anyone will rise un and ! object to a city-wide effort to EPLEY make this a cleaner town. To do the job, there : must be a specific plan, and that is what the chamber committee intends to present to the ,2 public ' ir There is no need, however, for individuals to wait for the announcement of the code be- V fore starting to do their part toward a cleaner V city. There are two steps that can be taken immediately' by everyone, and they could ac complish wonders: ; 1. Clean up your own property. " 2. Refrain from tossing paper or trash on the streets. Let's start the program right now. I a a a Shortage Persists i- QERSONS in close touch with the housing . p situation have been somewhat mystified iby the persistent shortage in the face of factors i-. that would indicate a rising availability of rental apartments and houses here. There has been a steady decrease in the num : ber of marines at the Barracks for several months. Major construction work at both the local military installations has now been com pleted. In normal years, there is a loosening up tendency in the housing situation here in the early summer. But at the chamber of commerce housing desk, there have been no new listings of vacant houses. People in need of quarters for families are still hunting desperately for them. : One explanation seems to be .that there was such an excess demand for; apartments and ' houses here that what places have been vacated have been immediately filled by people waiting to get into them, without the vacancies going through listing by the housing agencies or real estate offices. Many tenants, have friends who ) just move in by pre-arrangement. These folks have been living in rooms or what-have-you around town. There has been an increase in the listing of rooms, which indicates a move- ' ment from rooms to apartments or houses. : The situation should be 'improved by the - completion in a few weeks of the military and civilian housing projects now under construc tion. Labor shortage, we understand, has been a factor in slowing down this construction work which should be hurried at all possible speed. However, even with the completion of the housing units, there is no prospect of an early ' over-supply of rental property here. Marine Barracks personnel will probably rise in volume in the near future, the air station is a most active spot, and late summer and early fall usually finds people moving into family hous ing for the winter. The situation may improve, but it appears likely Klamath Falls will be a "full town" for quite some time to come. I.......,..; Oregon Mode it , Klamath Made It IT need hardly be said that Klamath has rea son to be mighty proud of what has been ac complished here in the Seventh War Loan. , Over-subscription of all quotas in this long est and toughest of all the bond drives indi cates the patriotic spirit of our people and the high level of economic activity in this area. : The money was here, of course, for the pur chase of the bonds proposed in the quota, but it took an imaginative, hard-working campaign leadership to get it translated into the govern ment securities. The credit for that leader ship goes to the Business and Professional. Women and the Soroptimist club, women's or ganizations whose chairman was Rose Poole. A grand contribution was made by the military installations, both navy and marines, with the marines especially helping out at the bond headquarters and in the presentation of their .'; (hOW. . . .- , . ' Oregon as a state, like Klamath county, reached its quota in the campaign. It is interesting that this state's' total quota was $110 million, and its E bond quota was $55 million, whereas in the nation, the total quota was $14 billion and the E bond quota $4 billion. Oregon's proportionate assignment for E bonds Col. Van Orden To Speak To Rotarians , Col. George Van Orden, who will soon leave his Klamath Falls post as commanding offi cer of the Marine Barracks, will be principal speaker and guest of honor at the Rotary club luncheon at the Willard hotel -A GEM of A Sailor by the name of Van Richter To the Movie took a cute little fixture. As they cams out of the show The Gob said you Know, We should go back and this time, see the picture. Plumber's Friend 25c From Doe and .delta's Drug Store Phone 8466 Oregon Jackson had ponoffioa t Klamata .Member Audit Bureau Orculauoa sociates knew tune with the Friday noon, it was announced by Lee Hendricks, program chairman. ' . ' Col. Van Orden, .who Ig an honorary member of Rotary, will outline the accomplish ments made at the Barracks dur ing his tenure as commanding officer. Classified Ads Bring Results. THOUGHT- ManaacaaiaaaMaaaB Tuesday. July 10, 1I4S was far greater than that in the nation as a whole. made it, and Klamath made it, and we can be pleased and proud. (To the many who have inquired about Jack son county's showing, since our recent open letter to Herb Grey, we will withhold comment until the final returns are in. At last report. not reached its quota, but we hope our neignoor on the west goes over in the final compilation. Latest reports indicated Deschutes probably would not reach its quota, but that Lake county had a chance to squeeze through.) a a a a MEDFORD COUPLE HURT AUTO CRASH Headline in Medford Mail-Tribune. Good for them! We never did like those old auto crashes, anyway. a , a a DON'T LOCK PERSON IN CAR AFTER SEPTEMBER. IT'S AGAINST THE LAW Headline in Alturas Plaindealer. Get your locking-in done before September. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLOH WASHINGTON, July 10 Henry Morgen thau's side of his resignation story told how he had become irritated by constantly recurring rumors of his impending departure, that these were interfering with his work, so he went to President Truman and said he would not stay unless he received backing. Mr. Truman offered to deny the rumors. Mr. Morgenthau thought the denial should promise his continuance in office "at least until Japan is defeated." The president seemed to feel this would commit him too far. Mr. Mor genthau wrote out his resignation, although he had "not planned doing so. The other side .of the story implies that many of Mr. Truman's highest placed associates were worried about Mr. Morgenthau possibly succeeding to the presidency, a position for which he would be the first to concede his unfitness by temperament, experience or ability. Little note was taken of the situation, but if anything had happened to Mr. Truman during the few days interval after he accepted the resignation of State Secretary Stettinius, and -before he appointed James F. Byrnes to that first cabinet post, Morgenthau would have been president, at next in line. Now Messrs. Truman and Byrnes are going to Berlin for the Big Three conference (but not together, as a precaution) Mr. Morgenthau was still clearly next in line until his squeezed resignation placed him In a position where un questionably he would have to decline the office. . This situation may not have worried Mr. Truman, but associates working in his interests no doubt were the authors,, of what Mr. Mor genthau thought to be "irritating rumors." a a a Considered Expendable AROUND the top of this administration Mr. Morgenthau had been regarded as a man with good New York banking connections, but expendable. Now he will continue at. the treasury until probably August 15 when his . successor, Fred M. Vinson, will take over. As a matter of full truth, Mr. Morgenthau was slated to go anyway when his Bretton Woods plan cleared congress and the war loan . drive wound up. There was no logical excuse for hug to continue to delay fulfillment of the custom, permitting a president to choose his own cabinet, without the slightest embarrass ment. . Indeed, this column was able to lead off, in newspapers last May 24: "A complete cabinet shakedown is coming. State and treasury will surely be involved in addition to agriculture, justice and labor. Both angles of that forecast now have been fulfilled. I am therefore inclined to believe both sides of the story, Mr. Morgenthau's and the untold one that Mr. Truman's friends, knowing well the personalities involved, nettled Mr. Morgen thau into making the break. The equally important resignation of Supreme Court Justice Roberts lacked such thorough ex planation. He dodged inquiries. Yet his as he was so completely out of Black crowd on the court and the majority trend of that tribunal, .they were not surprised when he grasped the excuse of his crossing of the retirement age, to bow him self out diplomatically, -.. Roberts Pleasant JUSTICE ROBERTS Wis such a pleasant friendly man he was accustomed to call his associates "Brother' The Black men would naturally consider such friendliness a weak ness. They are bitter. Unquestionably splits on legal interpretations have cut harshly into the personal lives of the justices. That bench is no place for a friendly man. Now the Black faction has been In the ma jority only about half the time, mostly, I believe, in union labor cases in which they have rewritten the anti-trust law and greatly expanded the immunity , of unions. i In other cases the Stone-Roberts,Frankfurter group, presenting what might be called the "legal front" of the court, frequently has been joined by Justices Reed and Jackson to make a majority of five against the Black group. If Mr. Truman chooses as Roberts' successor anyone who will join the Black group, the court may be gone for the next 10 to 20 years. If he appoints another Reed or Jackson, the present deplorable predicament of the highest tribunal will be still further complicated. If he tries to get another Stone or Roberts he will, at best, be able to keep the court bewildering. SNELL TO RETURN SALEM, July 10 (P) Gover nor Earl Snell will return Fri day from Mackinac Island, Mich., where he is attending the Na tional - Governors' conference, the governor's office said today. He and Mrs. Snell are returning by train. President of the Sen ate Howard C. Belton is acting governor. . Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 62S High Phone 3334 SIDE GLANCES cent iwiKM "Some of the women in the club like lo boast if they atari comparing how ninny war bonds they have, just,' soy we've got them stacked all over the house 1" Market Quotations NXW YORK. July 10 (AP Ralls, itlt and selected utllltlei made further headway on the recovery tide ol today's lock market although mild acUlng was encountered ner ana mere. Investors continued to DUsh Idle cash Into share of the dividend-pay Inf class. i-iosinc Quotation: American Can Am var toy ojv Am Tel ot Tei iai Anaconda . 54 . 31H Commonwealth Sou . Curtis-Wright General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester Kennecott .in, . 33 . Lockheed .a-Bcl Monlfomary Ward NuhOCelv N Y Canlral Northern Paelflo Pac Cai ft El Packard Motor . IV . 20 . 20 'i . Slla penna h r . lll - 54 - ia; 13'. - 22'i 12, - 701, 17 Sou thorn Pacific Sunshine Mining . Tranl-Amarlca Union OU Calif Warnar Flcturaa Potatoes cmcAaa. juiv 10 iav.wtai Pni toei: arrival! 46, on track 138, total U. S. Haw Block.: track offartnn vary llaht. damand food, markat iteady at catling lor oc.i .(oca.; (.auiomia iw-id. aaciu of Lonf Whllci. V. S. No. 1. M. 15-1 37; commarcial M. 05-4 27; Arizona 10O-lb. aacks of Bllaa Triumph,, U. s. No. J, i.17. . LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAK rRANCISCO. July 10 fAP-WFAJ Cattle: salable 300. Active, generally iteady; yeiterday load good to choice 1228 lb. ateerm 117.00. few loada Mexicans $12.30; two loada good 902 id. grass cows jn.uu, agea iuu cows 13.00. Today common to medium cows 1 10.00-12.00, balk canners and cutters S7.50-0.50. Common to good sausage bulls $10.30-12.50, Calves: 23. steady; choice grades scarce, quoted $15.50, mostly medium to good calves $13.00 15.00. . Hogs: salable 100. ' Firm: few pack ages good to cholco 200-300 lb. barrows and silts $19.79; odd good sows $13.00. Sheep: salable 4300. Past two days fat lambs steady, largely $13.30-13.00. Yearlings $12.00-13.00. Numerous decks cull to good ewes $1.00-7.30. POBTIfAND. Ore., July 10 fAP-WTA) Salable and total cattle 73; calves 19; market active, steady on scant supply of low grade offerings; new common steers $10.30-13.00; odd head common heifers $11.00; common-medium cows $9.00-12.00: canners down to te.SO; medium-good sausage bulls $0.00-11.00; bulk good-choice vealera $14.50-16.00. Salable hogs 23, total 229; market active, steady at celling prices; barrows and gilt $13.75: stags and sows S 14.50 15.00; choice feeder pigs quotable to $22.00. Salable and total sheep 100; about 600 head held over; Including two loads medium-good lambs; lambs steady; ewes steady to strong, spots 29 cents up; few good-choice 80-03 lb. spring lambs $14.00; medium-good $i2.oo-io0: one load good holdover lambs $13.90 sorted 19 per cent; good-choice yearlings $6.00-10,50; several slaughter ewes No. 3 pelts $ex-25; few good few lambs $10.00; common down to $8.00. CHTfnO. Julv in fAP-WTA. Salaht hogs 4000, total 14,000; active and fully aieaay; gooa ana cnoice narrows ana elite at 140-lba. un at 114.75 cellfne: good and choice sows at $14.00; com plete clesrance. Salable cattle 7500. total 7500; salable calves iooot total 1000; choice fed steers and yearlings steady, very slow; me dium and good grades weak to 29 cents Jowr; hnffers shared steers decline: other killing classes steady.', vealera $15.00 down, fully steady; largely steer run; iop $17.90: best yearling $17.79; bulk steers and yearlings $15.30-17.40: best htrifert around $17.20; most beef PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED no rant no hospitalization Na Laaa af Tlma Fanaaaanl Baaatlal DR. E. M. MARSHA Calrepraetle Pbysielssi M He. Ilk Ksqefra Theatre Blag. Pfcarae TeM Get Acquainted With Oldi Tower mint. utT.mmni'T, orr. cows $fl90-1290: light cutters $0.90 down: weighty sausage bulls to $13 50: practical outside heavy bct bulls $13.00; stock cattle easy, mostly $13.00-14 50. stead)', popular prices $10.33 on good baiaoie snecp louu, iota, auuv: mostly and choice native sarins lambs with bucks discounted 11.00: lew Just good lambs $10.00 and common light sort outs noic pacaage gooa ana cnoice snorn to old crop iambs No aged ewes mainly $a.0u down: part deck good and choice kinds $0 15 Including sitablt percentage 2 and 3 year old awes. WHEAT CHICAGO. July 10 AP drain futures were firm to strong in today's market. Hye led the upward swing, with the July, contract, which is restricted to closing out trade, fluctuating nervously In tight dealings. yesterday's close, then dipped and re- juiy rye openea cents nigner man covered rapidly during the Strength of rye In Winnipeg w tributing Influence to the advance In other deliveries which at times ware up more wan a cents. Wheat followed the trend ot rye. and toward the end ol the seaston carried a strong undertone, Oats also advanced. At the clo wheat was to le higher than yesterday's close July $t.Mb. Corn was unchanged to Sc higher July $l.l8i. u is were io Use nigner. July ere. nre was j io ic higher, July U to Use higher. fi.es1- sariey was July ll-lo'.. WEATHER Menday, Jalv $. 113 Eugene Klamath Falls Sacramento North Bend PorUand max. Min. rrecip neno San Francisco . Seattle . Medford Red Bluff Trace .00 Washington and Oregon Clear today, tonight and Wednesday but fog near Northern - California Centrally elf's r today, tonight and Wednesday but with fog on coatt and scattered afternoon thunderstorms over mountains. Little change In temperature. Gentle to mod erate northwesterly wind off coast VITAL STATISTICS STARKE Y Bom at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 10, 1049. to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Starkey, 1030 Lowell, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 14 ounces. BuANKENSHIP Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 0, 1IM3, to Mr. and Mrs, S. F. Blankenship Jr.. 1313 Division, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 131? ounces. KUNZ Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 8. 1049. to Mr. and Mrs. William Kuni. 701 Division, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds. RODWQUEZ Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on July B, 1045, to Mr. and Mrs, Mellclo Rodrlquex, RU 1, Box 376, a boy. Weight; 7 pounds Vi ounce. ROCFHS Born at Hillside hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 0, 1049, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Rogers, Tulelake, a girl. Weight: 0 pounds 9 ounces. Courthouse Records Complaints Filed Ruth B. Ralde vs. Theodore I. Ralde. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment. Plaintiff aiks custody and support of two minor children and costs. Couple married October 3, 1034, at Moscow, Idaho. L. Orth Slsemore at torney-for plaintiff. Marearet Louise Kfrkriatrick vs. Don ald C, Klrkpatrick. Suit for divorce Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff asks that - maiden name of Margaret Louise DeBolt be restored. Couple married April 21, 1044, at River side, Calif. Harry D. Bolvln attorney for plaintiff. Jeanne Weekly vs. Herbert 8. Weekly. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment. Couple married Feb ruary 13, 1043, at Yuma. Arizona. Wil son S. Wiley attorney for plaintiff. .i nance taar Albert Max Leoley, ooeratlng motor vehicle without clearance limoi. Fine. $5.30, Lcia i.niian Mccuiiocn. operating motor vehlcla with no warnlne device. Fine. $9.50. William Chester Klvett, violation of basic rule. Fine, $25. Classified Ads Bring Results. 7- O RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technicians GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For All MakM of Radios ZEMAN'? Quick, Guaranteed Service 114 N. 9th Across Prom Montgomery Ward at) JI-i''h 9th OLISMIE Modern Service Plant Convenient Location ' We wtVt y'i to be regular customer with Oldimobile. Dick B. Miller Co. SIX DIE IN ELECTR 1CAL1 STORM IN AST PHILLIPSIJERC), N. J., J ' V 10 ((!') At lua.it six iiurriim woio dctul tuduy In Mto wiiku ot un cluctrlcul nloiin which uti'u !t Uio Lehigh vnlloy lint ululit. Four persons worn killed hero when two houses, occupied by 1 1 persons, wero crushed by slonu wull undermined by heuvy ruins iiowinu down a mouiuuinsltle. Uulldozcrs wore used to reach the bodies Police listed Uio Phllllpsbura acna: Mrs. Helen Soudcrs, 3D. John Soudcrs, tt, son of Mrs, Soudcrs. Nellie Von Normnn, S4. Peter Nowmnn. 68. Mora than 25 Girl Scouts wero marooned (or several hours at a ciimn 10 miles irom Easton. Pa., but a rcscuo party brouKht them to safety. alter ropes wero used to guldo a boat across a swollen crecK. Heavy ratns ooured Into n 25. mllo stretch of Uio valley from Phillipsburg to Northhampton, Pa. Holes 10 feet deep wero lorn in ino Krouna hi Easton roofs of houses wero diimuKcd and hlKhways wero reoorted under water. Rivers and creeks were two to thrco feet above normal. Estimates of the over-all donv ago resulting from tho down. pour, lightning and high winds rnngca inio nunarccu or tnou sands of dollurs and officials said It was the worst storm In the area since 1842 when 32 persons wero killed. In Allentown. tho weather bu reau reported 1.06 Inches of rnminu in on hour and IS min utes. Heavier rains wero ex perienced in Phillipsburg and Easton "and at Northhumpton where hall accompanied tho elec trical siorm. John Morrow. BO. Eavnt. Pn. watchman at an Allentown plant was found dead by firemen limiting names set off by light' nlng. Robert A. Florov. :ih ttciniencm. died ol shock wh,n ho attempted to r o m o v e branches of a tree charged by luiiuii ciccmc wires. Sultan Named To Be Inspecting General WASHINGTON. July 10 fl- Presldcnt Truman Monday noml. natcd Lt. General Daniel I. Sul tan to be inspector general of the army with tho ronk of major Ifuiicrui. Sulton has Just returned from tho China-Burma-India theater. no noia temporary rank of licit' tenant general by vlrtuo of hi: command. Mr. Truman named Luther Deck Miller, s rhnnlnln with tho temporary rank of brig adier general, to bo chief of army cnopinliis. obituaries" CI1EHTR WAM.AC THOMPffON Chester Wallace Thompson, a resident of this city for the pest seven months. Sassed away Sunday, July I, 1P4A at J3? p' "2- H w native of Fal furlous, Tex., and was aeed 37 years and 10 days at the time of hta passim. He la survived by his wife, Gladys tiiumimn ana uausnier. war 01 Thomp son or Klamath Falls: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson of Oakland. Csllf. Tha r mains will h (nnirril tonlfht to Oakland. Calif. Funeral serv ice win om neia in uaaiana at tne Youetl Chapel of the Oaks. 3007 Tcle- Baph street. Ward's Klamath Funeral ome in charge of arranaemenU. JOAM OLADYft TtlOMPfOV Joan Gladys Thompson, a resident of Klamath Falls for the pest seven months. naautrf atarav Rnntav till w Icuft ml Spo p. m. 6he was a native of Oakland. i.n i., una was a tea e years, io monins and W days at the lima of her pmalnjr. She la survived by her mother, Gladys Thompson: a slstar, Carol Thompson of inompson; a sisiar, -rni mo Klamath Falls; grandparents, Mrs. Walter Tnommon ot ruamain raits; era nape ran is, jvir, ana Mrs. Walter Thompson of Oakland, Calif. The remains will be forwarded Calif. The remains will be forwarded tonight to Oakland, Calif., where funeral services will be held at the Youell Chapel of the Oaks, 3007 Telegraph street. Ward's Klamath Funeral Ilome in charge ot arrangements. KlC?C3Klf from lots of ciooixnon? Olrlst Women! If you lea so much dur tnt monthly periods that you feel weak, "dragged out" this may be due to low blood Iron. 60 try Lydla X. Flnkham's TASum-ona of tha. best homo ways to tielp build up red blood In such cues, plnkbam's Tablets sra one of the great-, at blood-Iron tonlos you can buy.! follow label amotions. lj.Lri.u.BiTACiaT (hone 7522 7th & Klamath ElfflW'ilH'lllllll'l!!1 1 1 HHIVMUUM From th Klamath Republican July 13. 1R0S A (ranch Ino, iilvliiu Kliimiith Dnvnlopiiii'iit conipiiny 11 fruit chl.so fur n slimlo or douhlo truck rnllroiul 4hrouih tho lunuth of Kliimiith iivoiiuo, has boon pusscd throuifh two rciultuiis ot tho city council . Mcunwlillv, tho Ciillfiirniii Nortliwostorn Rntlwuy compnny hits htm or uiiiilml niul plans to tuko over tho Weed ruilroiiil, liiillillnu in tills direction from Word. Com pletion ot tho rallrond In the year 1UUU Is promised. Still another railroad develop ment Is tho prom Ino by tho Mo Cloud Rlvor Knllrond company thnt It will hnvu its line hero by July 1, 10UU. This firm has mads arrniiKoments for curry Inn frcliiht and pnssenuers from Up ton, on tho SI to Klumiith Falls by tho McCUnid rallrond to Uurtlcs, by stimo to Laird's land Inn, and by sti'umtmnt to Klinn ath Kails. Barnes and tho new Steamer Klamath will bo em ployed, a a e From th Klamath Herald July 10, 1935 CCC workers will clear debris from a strip 000 feet wide oil tho Lakovluw hlilhwny, a a . Heavy r 11 Ins fell hc.ro today. ESCAPE DESCRIBED (Written by Staff Sergeant Vic Kalmnn, ninrlno corps com- hilt -nrrnnm!t.fil nnrl rll.tplK. titcd by Tho Associated Press.) OKINAWA, Ryukyu Islands. (Delayed) (P) Marine Cpl. Wll llnm H. Lyons, 311, Orania Puss, Oro a veteran of thrco major campiilims In tho Pacific, hud his strnim'est and narrowest c.t capo during the battlo for this Island. Lyons, preparing to demolish a cave, sat on what ho thought was a log Just Insldo tha en trance. It turned out to be a Japanese soldier's leg. The Jap anese sat up, pulled tho fuse on a grenado and held It against Lyons' stomach. The marine ran from tho cave. Outside, ho found, to his horror, that tho grenade was caught In his shirt. Ho flicked it asldo and hit tho dirt Just as the arenado went off. Ho was shaken, up, but uninjured. A few seconds lator Lyons heard another sharp report In tho cave. Tho Japanese had blown himself up. If rou can not b In town In th daytime to flat that Insur ance policy, call Hans Norland at horn. 3827. General Paints Imperial Wallpaper 816 Main St Phon 3829 tfflfW Good here its The golden grain and the sweet-scented hops brewed to perfection in OLYMPIA make good food taste better. tkaitnake8. - . .- U- OLYMPIA wiaimnn, BOND SALES REAGHS320.000 FOB TULELAKE TULELAKE Tiillnk.'. 111. War Loan campaign wont over 1110 top wnn loiai sines reaching :iiiO,llU(l. it was announced to. day by It. M, Prior and A A. Kodenuorgnr, co chairman of tho war finance committee, Tho quota fur this part of Siskiyou county was $:iOR,00o, or SI 00,00 nuiro than In tho Uth War Loan drlvo. Approximate, ly (2AO.OU0 ot the total sold wore E bonds. Three Georges George He. ben, Georgo Wlllams, Georgo Yost headed committees in cluding 110 biislneasmen and farmers, each of whom was re sponsible for the sala of $3000 In bonds. Prior gavo credit to Jnmrs Dragg, coowncr of tho Huoie volt tavern, and John Cortex, Siskiyou deputy sheriff, who on glnevred tho ball giuno and auc tion between tho tavern keepers and Tulelake firemen, that boosted sales by about 1 0,001), Karly In tho drlvo, sales wero ; stimulated by tho personal ap pearance of U. S. army combat filer and mechanized war oqulp. mailt brought hero on Memnrlnl Day. No report has been made for tho Tulolako area of Modoc county. Portland Man Takes Oath As Director SALEM, July 10 fP) Jerry Sayler, Portland insurance man who managed Governor. Earl Snell's election campaign in 11)42, was sworn In yealerday as executive director ol the public employes retirement board. He will administer tho I04S law which provides for retire ment pensions for public em ployes. His office Is In tho state (nsuranca department's Portland office. Paul O. Landry this question) "Hoodoo Day, Friday th 13th, comas this week. This 'Jinx' may not mean anythlnoi but Just In cat I should hav an accident and wak up In th hoc pita!, would a personal ac cident ..Insurance policy pay all ncssary medical xpns In addition to re imbursing m for loss of tun from my work?" For Information on any insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. S612 Serving Klamath 20 Year Th Courthout Is Now ' On Block Down Th Street From Our Office. . .e so good fiftfiWING COMPANY j rrnvninoiwrft w. .!. aiMiii ma