4
V
OFFICERS SEEK
TO IDENTIFY
BODY IN LAKE
Mil niitilduii Idnitl 1 1 Irmt liwi ItllK
lyut been inudu of u body thought
Ejlu bo Unit u( Hoy Taylor wlilcli
gvvuit rilscoviirud Hundiiy ut Luku
In' thu Woods. Taylor ells-
iip'uri'(i in mo coimmny 01 ins
iiuuii'r, uuillllHl myiwr, wn
H'iohcr vi, iimz mill tnu iwo
Vu'ii mi vo nvvvr been noun since.
Tint lmlv ufim fllufitiifii'iirl hv II
tirty at murines who were ding
UK the luku fur thu body (
iburt lliirncy Ilolllngsworlh,
ho apparently (Iruwnt'd there
. l week. '
A post mortem examination of
s body wuii iiiadu'ycsturdiiy by
Y. Gooriiu Adlcr, county cor
rr, Tho body wan bitclly do
Jiiposecl und tho only means of
' iiliriciillon lira a previous
siiil pinto or through ldcntlfl-
rim l rlnlliliiu Iw hi wife.
5ort nro being mudo by tho
f ntfm nrrinn in nrnin i irnnco
rior, wlfo of Roy Taylor, who
.'..llast known to bo llvlnif In
'"Win ful If No ri'iilv from
.to him boon received as
tl
10 body win clothed in a
k leuthor 1 a c k o t. brown
nirn nrmy iililrt, lightweight
Viwuir, und black shoos. A
eh of llio clolliliiK revealed
tho Docket of tho shirt linu
I a package of l.neky Strike
irettes. The poekels of tho
ki't hud deteriorated.
lliilllnunworth. for whom the
ragging party wan searching, Is
till missing today.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Pago Ono)
tho nppci valley of the Platte
could cor bo good for, and they
weren't too complimentary
about It In their reports. Tho
Long for whom Long's peak In
tho Hock lea is named, lor ex
ample. He didn't exactly come
out and ituy It waan t worth a
tinker's dninn, but he choao Ilia
words carefully to convey that
Idea. Zcbulon Pike. whoac
namo la perpetuated by Pike's.
peak, waan t much more com
ollmcntary.
In tho fateful 40a. when the
decision to extend the boundaries
of the youthful United Suites of
America to the shores of the
Pacific was being hammered out
on the anvil of public donate
more than one member of con
Kress arose In his place, pounded
the desk before hi in and shouted
that the whole western country
wasn't worth $2 and was fit only
lor rattlesnakes and jackraoulls
WELL, they were wrong a.'
" politicians often have been
Those who had FAITH IN
AMERICA were right. AL
WAYS, from tho planting of the
first colony on the bleak At
lantic beaches until now. It has
been those who had faith in
America who were right and
those who wanted to sell Amer
ica short who were wrong.
Let's keen that fact In mind
In these puzzling post-war years
that are coming.
Labor Shortage
Slacks Harvest
MILTON-FREE WATER, July
17 W) Shortago of harvest
hands has resulted In hundreds
of acres of canning peas being
abandoned in tho fields, grow
ers reported today.
Growers said earlier predic
tions of a record crop must bo
revised to equal lost year's
bumper yield.
German prisoners of war nro
laboring in the canneries and
Mexicans aro working tho fields,
but unexpected hot weather
ripened tho crop before It could
be harvested.
Bafora tho fir any policy Is
OK. Lot Hani Norland wrlta a
policy that's OK aftar the fire.
118 North 7th itraot.
General
Paints
Imperial
Wallpaper
SIS Main St.
Phono 3628
Elks' Chief
rmm.
This Is Wado H. Kopnor.
Whoollng. W. Vs.. who was
otoctod grand oxaltad rultr of
tho B.P.O. Elka at a wartime
nmorgoncy mooting hold In Now
York thla wook. Kapntr Is vlco
proaldont of tho Socurlty Truat
company at Whoollng, and owns
a large form In Ohio.
Snake, Columbia
In Hydro Plans
LEWISTON. Idaho, July 17
IA1 An aerial Inspection of the
Columbia and Snuko rivers in
connection with pinna fur post
war navigation und liyclroclec
trie development will bo madv
by a subcommittee of the house
rivers und harbors committee
July 21), President John ,Y.
liliimstrom of the Lewlaton
chamber of commerce said to
day. Tho committee will follow
thu course of the rivers from
Portlund to Lowlston and will
fly up tho Snuko to Hell's can
yon, lilimntrom said. Tho com
mittee will uttend a luncheon
mi'etlug hero July 20 with a
delegation from Wnlla Walla.
Courthouse Records
Marriage Meenaee
ANDKIIHON. JH.-IICHONCHIN. Otter
Tlldcr Amleribn Jr., )U. fanner. Nullv
of Orriii. Iteaitlrnt of liretty. Ore.
Atfatiia r1n tkhonrhifi. lu. aiurtenl.
NnUvo tit Oicgoft, IteatilciU ot tiprarfue
Hiver, Ore.
iiH.NKi Aiit.T.ltttnniNH Elvln Rhine
vaull. ii, cab driver. Native of Oregon.
Kraltlent of Klamailt rant, ure. mary
1, mi lie Huitftrta, 32, Native ol Arhaittai
Itealflent tn ftiirlnajflcld. Ore.
ANiiiinWK-Wliti Jiinoi Davtd An
drews, 2i. UHN. Native of North Da
kota. llMldent of Uhci. n. v. lunon
Jean White, 20. atudent. Native pt
California. Heatdent of Oakland, talll.
ltmiviM.Rciil.tcilT. J (mc oil 1 PurvU,
34, UHMC. Native ol Ohio. Heildent
ut rranklin. Ohio. HlllUn Marie Hcnlecht,
31. waltrvai. Native ol North, UakotA.
Ketldenl of Waohouial. Waah.
oinplalnt riltd
twie r. I-owrey va. llalley Q. Lowrey,
dtiii fr.r Hiwiifrtj. Cltarare. cruel and in
human treatment. Plaintiff aaka to be
awarded cualodv ot two minor children
and aole poaatMltui ot rral and pervonal
prouerty. Cuuple married June 11. IV3.
at (-enter, LMoratio, J, . umui
torney tor plaintiff.
Juallna Catirl
William MrKlnley Htanton, unlawfully
flvlug intoxii'auux liquor to an inaian.
in?, m, - .
'lina iv fkoit. drunk on a pub
Ha hltfhwav . rill. KlO.
Rultm Don Hiegnitller. betnx drunk In
puhllo Place. ine, 10.
John lirackenrlda-e O'Neal, operating
a ntotor vehicle witn no warning uevice.
John Hrarkenrldge O'Neal, falling to
procure operator' Ilcenae. Tine, W.
Charlr Harold Peyton wa fined M
In Jttatice couri yeaieraay on a ciiarse oi
aaiauu ann iwiwj.
Pflvlim n leaded ani 1LV to attault ni
and Iwaltng ha wife. The complaint
waa aigned by Mr. C. M. Peylon, hu
wlfe.
SHEEPLINED
COATS - VESTS
" OREGON WOOLEN
Main and 8th
' V-J EVERY
Vrt WEDNESDAY
IComlna Allraotlon,
July aa Jlmmr Lunoc-
lorit
Ana. a Hob Will)
Klamath Fist No. 8
AMERICAN LEGION
Important Meeting
for
Election of Officers
Tuesday CD 6:30 P. M.
LEGION HALL
All Discharged World War Two Vets Are
Welcome and Invited to Join
Potluck Dinner-All Urged To Attend
Carl Schubert, Comm.
GIANT BLAZE
AT TILLAMOOK
UNCONTROLLED
(Continued From Paga One)
Thin advance placed the Chlneae
moving along the railroad at a
point within nine and. one-half
iiiIIcji of YunKfu, which lg. 31
lulled aouthweal of Kwoilin.
Tho Chilli-no occupation of
Mono-ay, which preauinubly wai
lightly garrlaoned, added to the
inolutlon of Jnpnneao forces in
Indo-Chlna. Thnlr only remain
ing ovcrlund link with China a
tcnuoua circuitous highway
leading ' to Canton now nan
been ruptured at scvcrnl polnta
and rendered lmpansable as an
escape route.
Vets Must
Renew Licenses
SALEM, July 17 (P) Veter
ans who held funeral directors
and embalmcrs licenses before
tho war cannot get them re
newed unless they apply for re
instatement within six months
after being discharged from the
armed forces, Attorney. General
George Nctmcr ruled today for
tho State. Board of Funeral Di
rectors and Embalmcr.
Early Jap Defeat
Has High Priority
(Continued From Page One)
Herculean fetes It was an op-
fiortunlty to slza up at leisure
he successor of President
Koosovclt. i
Mr. Truman, is . Just getting
used to tha sometimes cumber
some business of Interpreters,
but this was a smooth begin
ning. What they talked about re
mained secret.
Lumbermen Testify
In Wage Hearings
PORTLAND, Ore., July 17 VP)
A six-man war labor bourd hear
ings division held In advisement
today testimony from union and
lumber operators on a disputed
wage scale for power saw fullers
and buckers.
Operators told the board yes
terday the west coast lumber
commission "deliberately and
recklessly created iniquities" In
Its new Increased guide rates for
WLB decisions.
The increase Is Involved in
seven dispute cases which the
WLB will decide later In the
week.
IN STATION THEFT
Marvin H. Adams, IB, Is being
held In the county jail charged
with burglary not In a dwelling
In connection with an alleged
theft committed May 23 at the
Klamath county experimental
station located on Miller island
road west of the Klamath naval
air station.
Articles stolen Included a mi
croscope valued at $150, one .22
calibre rifle and shells, three
fishing rods, one Elgin wrist
watch, 30 gallons of gasoline, a
hatchet and a hammer. The to
tal value of the loot was esti
mated at about $250.
Adams made a statement this
morning to the district attor
ney's office here. He has been
held in the city jail on a charge
of vagrancy.
Wacs At Switchboard
For Big Three Confab
WASHINGTON, July 17 (P)
When President Truman wants
to phono Prime Minister Church
Ill or Generalissimo Stalin 'at
tho Blj( Three conference, may
be a Wac from Los Angeles,
Tusidiy, July 17, lUi
Calif., or Bremerton, Wash., will
bundle, tho call.
The war department said to
day that 27 Wacs, members of
the 3341st signal service battal
ion stationed in Paris, have been
chosen to operate the Big Three
switchboard.
HERALD AMD MEWS THUS
runiijAnu, iuiy if Hf
The Oregon Bar association will
elect now members to tha boarou
of governors and seats from tlH
third and fourth congressional
districts will be contested, Bm
retary Fredrick H. Sercombf
said today.-
SOCKS
Cotton or Wool
20c to 11.00
OREGON WOOLEN
Main and 8th
Closed
Wed.-Thurs.
July 18 and 19
for amployeei'
racatlon
RUDY'S
800 Main
IN THE -DRIVER'S SEAT
THI PROFESSIONAL : i ; who handles his cab
like a polo pony, never takes chances on the road
and plays it safe in the garage, too, by using RPM
Motor Oil. He knows it WONT DRAIN OFF IDLE
ENGINES, saves start-up wear on cold motors.
RPM Motor Oil Tokot Sartor Coro of your Car, tool
tf''XXTr.VFZ&A.. aV
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2.98
133 So. 8th
SEARS
Phone 5188
lilfUii. Wkll thHflrf ! mew ! pon mtm frtwtt
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Ititii l A filft4lNfl tvivry frvH. Vh yrant lrt f this
amdM lfmH4 im Anacn, rrvnn. Urt rfw Conic lnt
li wf hi Ik Ntrtkwwt at lk lira mi ikt taMrry.
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I KIIP ASKINO FOR IT lljK1ll
r
QUALITY t ALWAYS WORTH WAITING FOR
Blitz-Weinhatd's fame, like its golden color, shines through the years.
That's because people of good taste, who know good taste, keep right on
asking for it ... the beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying! '
v s T? 'Sfik.V' ti
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Itltl-r'lHMAtO COMtANV rORTlANO, O I 1 0 M