Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 19, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 19, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR HERALD AMD MEWS fttxalb 1XnbMtv$ War Today rAKX JENKINS MALCOLM EPLIT Zditor Manaalns tdilor A temporary combination of tha Evenlnj Herald and tha Klamath Ntws. Publuhed ararr altamoon except Sunday at bDUnadc and Pine itraeu. Klamath Falli. Oreton. by tna Iler.ld Pubilahlns Co. and tha Hews PubUahlm Company. Enterad aa second elan matter at tha poetoific of Klamath rail. Ore., on Auftut 20. 1900. under act of consreas, March , 1S7B SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier By carrier month JSC By mall By carrier jear 7 SO By mall Outside Klamath, Lake. Modoc. Slaklyou Member, Associated Press Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE returns are In " and Klamath county stacks up mighty well in the Seventh War Loan compared with the counties along highway No. 99 which made quite a fuss about their allegedly su-: perior economic situation in connection with the interreg ional highway question. The big counties over there are Jackson and Douglas. Neither of them was given a quota even approaching the size of the Klamath E bond quota. Both of them failed to make their smaller -quotas, while Klamath made its bigger one with a substantial margin to spare. - Little Josephine, "the other county on the other route, came through in fine style. " In the over-all picture, however, we made them look pretty sad. Klamath county"s record was 111.7 per cent of quota. Theirs was 93.9 of quota (3 counties). - ' a . a ..a . Statistical Lowdown YOU'LL be interested in more of the figures, iflamath was asked to buy $1,538,000 in E bonds. Jackson's quota was $1,067,000, or nearly half a million dollars less. Douglas" quota was 5740,000. Josephine's was $490,000. Hence it is clear that the folks who set the quotas had a healthy respect for Klamath's economic situation and they were not disap- . pointed. Look at these figures: . Klamath bought $1,718,598 ia E bonds. Jackson didn't even make it a million it reported $908,002, or 85.1 per cent Douglas bought. $623,861, over a million be hind Klamath's sales, and only 84.3 per cent'ofc quota. Littje Josephine . came through with $550,- 708 in sales, or 112.4 per cent of quota. That'.-' even shaded Klamath a bit, and our congratula tions to the Cavemen. - . , - . V We are not. unmindful, however, that there will be other war bond campaigns, and Douglas . and Jackson can change that picture. Xompe-. . tition is good for bond sales, and we're. mention-" ing the Seventh War Loan figures for' that rea- ; son. We hope they make us hump on the next one. . . . j: ; ' ' f '--'. ? ; . '. It was the Mighty Seventh War'?Loan in ' Klamath . and Josephine counties. It could hardly be called that in Jackson and Douglas. . Bonanza BONANZA The Bonanza- Langell Valley Garden club was entertained by Mrs. Mary Dear born,, and Mary Lyttie at the home of Airs. JJearDorn.. Mrs. Bell led the discussion on daffodils, the club flower. Roll call, was answered by varieties of daffodils that do well in this country. Refreshments were served to the following: Bell Ross, Louise Barnum, imma KuecK, uaisy Cox. Maureen Ross. Elizabeth Bell, Ida ArtelL Lorraine Phais and sissy, aiancne uowen, Alia Dixon, Lizzie Schmoor, Irene Hartley, Gloria Wooten and Butch, Emma - Ralph, .Bessie Frazier and Joe Smith, Nina Eoysen, Mrs. Brown and the hostesses, -Mary XJearDorn ana Mary Lyttie. ; The next meeting is to be a picnic at Moore park on- July 27. - . Mrs. Ida Artell, Grenada, Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester Boggs. Bonnie Sparks has been ill at the hospital. She has returned to her home now. Mrs. Brown is visiting at the Ben Dixon and Don ' Rolph homes. Mrs. Mary Dearborn's sister-in-law and husband have been HOLD EVERYTHING! - imiiu-icauci, jiuiif :Well; don't start marching till t ! give the order!" .-?.-:' A GEM of ; -r- i vM. 1 rr St Iw. ..Maw.a.a.raT.eaa. A service station operator -named Fitld, . Who's heart against hii cuitomtrt ti stttltd. Whan t car drlras In This Lous iyi with a grin . : Here's a Rag Now cUan your own windshield. . ; Chamois Skins, 10c and up . From Doc and Idella's Drug Store "Phon'846f By 6 monthf MM r year sarei counUca - year al.ue Member Audit Bureau Circulation EPLEY visiting from -Santa Monica, Calif. Mrs. Malone has been released from the Klamath Valley hospi tal. ' . a The community wishes to ex tend its sympathy to the family of Mrs. Bernice Adams, , who passed away in Nebraska. ' Mrs. Nora Cox, Lakeview, is visiting with her son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. H. B Cox. Mrs. Billingsley has been un der a doctor's care with a badly infected finger... a . Mrs. Mary Dixon was a Sun day dinner guest at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Eyers. Edith Pankey Parish and hus band are now home visiting while on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Parish were wed recently at Ontario, Calif.. They are both in the service. Henley Teddy Green, U. S. army, has been discharged from the army under the point system. After there -years in the Aleutians, he has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Green. ' Bill Arnold, U. S. coast guard. is spending a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arnold. This is the first time he has been home for over two years. Bill wears four battle stars. At the end of his leave he will report to Seattle for a new assignment. L.X. Kobert btedman is now an nstructor in the engineering ;!-.ool at Fort Belvoir, Va. - He - an instructor in tne Henley schooL a few years ago. ,ater Main Breaks At Davidson, Home A small break in the water main at Division and Home streets late Tuesday night, was reported to the California-Oregon Power company and the service department immediately attended to it. The call was received at about 11 p. m.. and shortly after. thi water had been turned nff nnri everything was under, control. They reported the extent of damage was only a largo wet spot caused from the leakage. The Yelton Plumbing com pany is installing the pipe at the civilian housing project north of the canal near where the break occurred.' 1 "" T"v--; THOUGHT - Thursday. Jul 19. 194S DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst HOW far should we go in trying to interpret our terms of "unconditional surrender" with the idea of encouraging the Japanese to cry quits? We can say at once, it strikes me, that an Interpretation, no matter how innocuous, would be getting one's fingers very close to the buzz saw. Any injudicious suggestion by the allies at this time most certainly would be taken by the enemy as an indication of weakness of war weariness. It might prolong the conflict, for the Japs are following Hitler's strategy of fighting . for. time in hope that some fortuitous circumstance such as a quarrel among the Big Three may save their hides. Of course, a general statement such as already has been made to the effect that we don't intend to destroy the Japanese nation, may do good. Possibly, too, there's andther useful point we might make, and this is that we don't intend to hang the mikado, who not only is temporal ruler but is a divine being in the eyes of his people. a a : a Aussies Speculate APROPOS of this it's interesting to see news papers of Sydney, Australia, publishing speculative reports that there may be "big news" regarding Japan soon. By one stroke of a pen he could relieve Japan's terrors and make peace. There is every reason to believe the United States policy is preserving him for that part in the drama." Be that as it may, none can dispute the mighty influence of the mikado. It's reasonable to assume too that his people must be con cerned about his position in case of surrender. a a a a . Unconditional Surrender - ' 4 HATEVER line the allies may take as re- VY gards further explanation of "uncondi tional surrender," they certainly aren't going to start coddling a nation which already is beaten to its knees. Unconditional surrender means exactly what it says that the allies keep a free hand to do whatever they see fit after Japan capitulates. We aren't dealing with knighthood in its flower. This effort of the -German and Jap anese militarists to overrun the world is a throwback to barbarism, and there's only one way to handle it utterly smash it. That's why "unconditional surrender" has been our battle cry ever since the war started. a 'a a a German Plans THE wisdom, of that is seen in the case of Germany. . Disclosures made by German prisoners of war and anti-nazi German civilians, and astonishing documents salvaged from Hit lerian archives, make ' it clear that nazidom not only aimed at enslavement of Europe but yas prepared to have another go at it in a few years hence in event of defeat. Japan's ambitions have1 been similar. . The attitude of our fighting men in the Pa cificand the attitude of our gallant allies all along has been that they want unconditional surrender. They don't want to have to do the job over again themselves, or. see their sons have to do it. ' - The United Nations have decreed that Ger many and Japanese militarism and its equip ment must be, destroyed in the interest of lasting peace. . . . : . . . New Pine Creek There will be a regular meet ing of the East Side grange this Saturday evening. A potluck dinner will follow the meeting and dancing will consume the social hour. Mrs. Effie Steward was host ess to a party of friends whom she invited down last Sunday for an old-fashioned good time. ine anernoon was spent visit ing, playing pranks, games, water-fights and a general good time. There was plenty of ice cream on nana and lots of good things to eat. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher and family, Alvin Mc- is.une, Mr. and Mrs. (Jharlie Vin cent and family. Mrs. Ella Oli ver,. Bob Williams, Mrs. George Johnston, and the hostess and son, Pearl. Mrs. Virgil A. Vinvard.- who has been in charge of a pastor ate at Yuba (Jity for- the past three years, has been a local visi tor for the past few weeks. While on his vacation here, he is mak ing his home with Lute Miller and is doing some haying on the side. At this he is right at home as he was raised on a ranch and followed farming for several years. COLLEGE TRANSFER PORTLAND, Ore., July 19 (IP) iwortn Facmc (jolleee of opto metry, Portland, will be turned over to Pacific university. For est Grove, September 1, the Ore gon Optometric association's school committee said today. Our forests provide raw mate rial crops that assure permanent growing industries and a pleas ant, healthful place in which to live, work and : play. Protect them from fire. Keep Oregon Green. Ask Lynn Roycroft about Ortgtn Mutual Lift GOLDEN YEARS' PLAN Ta-aa-S-, ( -avj He will (Ire ' I . Ij ' you full detaili -.4 inr titan tUt "A ."'. i enables tou to V retire with s I life iocomt; OregonMutuallife INSURANCE COMPANY LYNN ROYCROFT 118 N. 71h Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon " SIDE GLANCES aft tJn, cowl 1MI tT lata snwet. inc. y at ara u. a. rtr arr. 7-f "How soon will Market Quotations NEW YORK. July 19 KP Short-war talk faded somewhat a a market (actor today and stocks, under leadership of rails, nesouaiea a seiecuv oiu noiaoiy umia recovery. Closing quotations. ' American Can .-, 93s: Am Car fc Fdy iUi Am Tel ft Tel . 177 Anaconda Calif Packing ; Cat Tractor . Commonwealth Sc Sou . Curtis-Wright General Electric . , General Motors - Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester - Kennecott - Lockheed Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward ... Nash-Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific , Pac Gas & Eel Packard Motor J C Penney . . , .. Penna R R - Republic Steel .. Richfield OH' Safeway Store . Sears Roebuck . 31 . 63 . IS . 8 . 37' - 234 - 23' 40 S ia 118i 37S 23 - -II- .- 20 -117 - 30 34 13 - 12 - 22 -J.TO", 67 16lj Southern Pacific Stanadard Brands Sunshine Mining Trans-America Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures Potatoes CHICAGO. July 19 (AP-WI At Pota toes: arrivals 07. on track 122, total U. S. shipments 618. New stocks: offer. nn light, demand food, market firm at reiling; California 100-lb. sacks of Long Whites. V. S.'No. 1, $4.13-4.37; commercial, M. 05-4 27; Wash ington Bliss Triumphs. V. S. No. 1. M.S2; Arizona Bliss Triumphs; U. S. No. 1. M.42; Missouri Cobblers. U. S. Ko. 1, S3.U-3.37. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July 19 (AP-WFA Cattle: salable 100. Gen erally steady. Odd feeder steers S13.90; few common 660 lb. stocken Sll.SO; me dium to good grass heifers 113.00-14-30; load good 1025 lb. north coast range cow 113 50; carmen and cutters 17.00 9.00; common to medium sausage bulls $10.50-12.00; calves: none, . Quotable top 11330. Hogs: salable 100. rirm: few packages good and choice 200-323 lb. barrows' and gilts 115.73; odd good sows 113 00. Sheep: salable 4000. Active, generally steady; early, few decks good spring lambs 114.00-14.50; choice held $15.00 and better. About 25 per cent run shorn lambs No. 2 pelts salable S11.50-12.S0; choice to 114.00; around 1200 shorn ewes salable S3.00-7.00. PORTLAND. Or.. July 19 (AP-WTA1 Salable and total catUs 150. calves 50; market mostly steady: cutter-low me dium grass steers 110.00-13.50; common medium heifers $10.00-13.50: cutters down to 18.00; canner cutter cows 16.50 8.00; medium beef cows $11.00-11.25; bulls around 23 cent lower; medlum- good sausage bulls $9.25-11.00; good beef uUs 111.73; odd head 112.00; good veal ers and calves $14.00-30. Choice light vealera quotable to 113.00. Salable hogs 50; total 250: .market active, steady; barrows and gilts 115.75; sows $15.00; feeder pigs salable to $20.50. Salable sheep 700; market fairly active, steady: good-choice spring lambs $13.25 14.00; choice closely-sorted lot to $14 .25; medium lambs predominated at 112.00; common grades mostly to feeder buyers 19.00-10.00; good wes $6.00-25;. common down to $3.60. mnvkr. July 19 (AP-WFA) Sheep: recelpta 1500; market fairly active; slaughter classes steady. Deck tnifWrf Int S15.50-1623 common -medium $14.00-15.00: deck Wyoming ana aec ncumw. , 1 pelt. $7.83 and $7.73. respectively: two loads common-medium uvmin'J ewes $o.au-7o; bdoui " , 1 DakoU breeding ewe $8.50: load mixed I -.1 11. .ana Vxl nmatlt . . V)- CUI1 V I11CU 1 Uil 1 1 . mm ii.v at. r - - 7.23: odd lot truckid-ln slaugHter ewes 7.30-8.00. . . WHEAT CHICAGO. July 19 AP Wheat fu tures staged partial recovery today on such bullish factor as extension of the whisky holiday past July 31. expecta tion distillers would have to use more wheat and rye, and continued acarcity of feed grains. . , Wheat gained as much hi cent early, but later dropped fractionally due to hedge selling against the new crop, Official denlarof Japanese peace rum ors also was a factor in the early ad vance. . , Wheat closed Vic lower to Vc higher than the previous finish. July SI 63',i-ii, rr.wn wa linphon ffed to .C Off. July $1.18's celling, oat were lVe down to Vac up. July 04, rye was unchanged to l'ic higher, July II. Si Vs. and barley was 'C lower mj ac nigner, juiy .., uye, Lubrication Service 'The 1000-mile service are now WE MAINTAIN PERMANENT SERVICE RECORDS Olds Tower CH B, Miller -CO?; 7 th & Klomath . 3UVAWAKONE I cet the bomb?" WEATHER Wednesday, Jaly 1. tM3 Max. Attn. Prectp. Eugene SI . 54 , .01 Klamath Falls 35 50 .DC Sacramento - 53 .OC North Bend i. 61 53 Portland M ft4 .OC Reno 8a 44 .01 San Franctsto i M .... . .OC Seattle aledford 90 SI Trace .00 Red Bluff Oregon Partly cloudy, scattered show ers today, tonight and Friday. Cooler In west portion today and eait of Cas cade Fnday. Moderate westerly wind off coait. ' Northern California Partly cloudy te- aay, innixm ana rntuy wim a iaw scattered light abowsrs In extreme north portion today; fog on coast; slightly warmer in valleys Friday; moderate northwest winos on coast. Courthouse Records Marrlare License CtTPTIlX. JRHOOK Oat en re Wll 11am Guptill. Jr.. 23. L'SMC. Native of Fionas. Krtideni oi tarpon springs, Fla. Merrv Lou Crook. 18. office worker. Native of New York. Resident of Douflatton. N, Y. CATWOOD-HAGG1N. Herbert Cat wood. 22.- L'SMC. .Native of Arkamas. Resident of Magnolia. Mlsf. Eva Ifag Resident of Klamath Falls. Or. J n illce Court Charles Gurney McLaughlin, falling to procure operator's license. Fine. 5.50. VITAL STATISTICS HARD Born at Hillside hWlUl. Klamaih Falls, Ore., on July 17. 1043. to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hard. Box ttttt, a gtrl. Weight: 8 pounds 3'i ounces. RICCS Born at HilMlde hosDllal. Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 17, 1043, to Mr, and Mrs. Hal ftiigi, 120 rayne, a gtrl. Weight: 6 pounds 12 ounces. FRIESEN Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 20. 1045, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Fricscn, 1222 East, a girL Weight: B pounds 12 ounce. TRACY Bom at Hillside hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 20. 1045. to Mr. and Mrs. Howard L Tracy. 1215 Madison, a boy. Weight; S pounds 2b ounces. " - OBITUARY MRS. CHAStTY. OARDE Mrs. Charity Car den a native ot Kansas City. Ka. aged 71 years. 7 month and 22 days, wife of Fred Car den, passed- away at her residence In north Klamath Falls. Thursday. July 10 at 3 a. m after an illness of two weeks' duration. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by one son, Ray Clark. Portland. Ore., and one daughter. Laura Noel. Klamath Fall. The remains are In the care of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth. Announcement of funeral arrangement will be made later. Welcome Home Hero of Bataan and Correginor after departure of Gen. Douglai MacArthur from, the Philippine,,-Lt.-Gen. Jonathan M. Wiin rlght, . above, may . be coming home in exchange for Jap prii onera. Wainwright, in command of the Americana at tima of 1842 aurrender, hti been a prisoner for three yean. Now In Korean prison camp, he will figure In -exchange of' 132 Japs., TIN CLOTHES Single or double weight ; COATS and PANTS' OREGON WOOLEN - 800 Main - to your cor is more important than ever . driving 50 more on your gas ration. . SAID MILITARY ACT WASHINGTON, July 19 (A1) Uuiioisociciuiy ot War l'utler son whs reported to niivo tout senators touuy Hint puioly mill tury motives liiciuiuu cunuDinm cnuuges In Chum Unit preceded tlio retiiement of MuJ. Uou. Cliitro L. Ciicnnault. Clieiuuiult nnnouiiced his ro tlrviuuiit wnen tlio 14tli uir force which lie hcuilcd wus linnincii with thu lUlli nuiorce uiuler tho coninuuui of Lt. (Jen, Ucoiho C. Struteme'er in the Soutacnsl imu tlicntcr, l'uHciiuii testified tit a elated session of the senntu mllitury committee. Senators, sulci ho wus usked about reports thut LlR'nnimlt as one senutor put it wns "cosed out" because of opposition from Chlnsu com munist quarters-. Chenuuult luis ocen n close friend of Uenernlls sinio ChluiiE Kai-Shek. Patterson wns said to have de nied this specifically, replying that Ciicnnault was suoer.seded in command by Strutcmeycr for- purciy miiuury reasons. He said the decisions to elevate Slratemeycr to command of the two nlr forces, including about 100,000 men, was mndo In the field by Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, theater command er, and approved in WnshlnKton. Western Pacific To Get Five Diesels The Western Pacific railroad has placed an order for five 1000-horsepowcr , diescl - electric switching locomotives with the Baldwin Locomotive . Works, Philadelphia. The locomotive will cost op Droximntpl v S4nn (inn nnh delivery is to bo inado in Autfust aim ocpiemoer. This action Is being taken to provide additional motive power at California terminals, of tho Western Pacific in connection with the expanding movement of war supplies and personnel to the Pacific oren. ' TOUR AIR STATION ASTORIA. July 19. (in Twenty-four representatives of Portland war plants toured the naval air station here todny, watchinR navy planes make rocket rua-s and observing train ing methods. It was tho first step la a navy program to show war manufac turers and workers what is done with the products they turn out. FUNERALS WILLIAM ROnr.KT DARNER Funeral aervlcea for the late William Robert Uarne. who patted away in this city on Tuesday. July W. 1W5 at 4:30 a. m. following an Uln of thrre rnontha, will n held In Mount Carmei. Pcnn.. on Tueday. July 24. 1043 with commitment acrvlcet and Interment fol lowing. The rcmalna were forwarded Via Southern Part fie mi WrHneulav July 18, 1043. at 6.03 a. m. Arranaemenu were umier me direction of the Earl Whltlock, funeral Home ot thle city, . I'EDKRICO C. MONTANO FrfenfU are mpecttully Invited to at tend the funeral aervlcea for tha late In thia city on July 11. lOisTto be held Thursday morolni , July 10, 1943, at Bacred Heart church. High at Klahth. where a requiem mm will be celebrated for the repo of hla aoul commencing at 0 o'clock with the Hev. John I'helan officiating-. Interment will follow In mi. i-aivary memorial parK. Arranee menu are under the direction of the Karl Whltlock funeral Home ot thie city. WILLIAM KOllKKT BARNES Funeral acrvlcea for the late William Robert Uarne who catted away In thia city on Tuciday, July 17. ItHS, following an extenaca nines win oe neia in Mount Carmel. Pcnn.. on Tuesday. July 24, IMS. The remains were forwarded via Southern Pacific company on Wed- nesaay morning juiy in, iiks. at o wj a. m. Arrancemente were under the direction of the Earl Whltlock funeral Home or thia city. JOIIV A Mi: EI. DAWIOV Funeral service for the late John Samuel Dawson, who passed away In this city. Tuesday. July 17. 1W43. follow Ing an Illness of but a few daya will be held In the chapel of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth, on Friday. July 30, 1043. at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Daniel D. Anderson of the Klamath Temple, officiating. Commitment serv ices ana iniermeni ramuy pioi in L.ina vllle cemetery, ' Frlenda are Invited. FEDERfCO ?. MONTANO Funeral services for tha late Federico C. Montano who oasaed away In this city on Wednesday, July II. 1049. fol lowing a brief illness were held at Sacred Heart church. High at Eighth. where a requiem mass was celebrated for the reoose of his soul commencing at B a. m. with the Rev. T. P. Casey of ficiating. Interment followed In Mt. Calvary Memorial park. Arrangements were under the direction of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home of this city. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many waarera of falsa tath hava tiur. fcred real embarrassment because thelt Jilate dropped, slipped or wabbled at uat the wrong time. Do not live Id fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little PASTEETH, the alkaline mon-aciai powaer, on your ptatei, Holds false teeth more Irmly, ao they feel more comfortable. Does not aour. Checks "pla e odor" (denture breath). uet fastce rH at any drug store. NOW AVAILABLE (Ts All U.srs) Adding Machines ' Calculators Now Royal" Typewriters DESKS CnAIRH FILES Serrlea an Alt Maohlnas ' PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falls as you j U. S. Army Leader i HORIZONTAL 51 He commands 1 Pictured unit of the commander ot U. S. bombing U. S. force VKRTfCAI. 1 Chaldean city 2 Zoological (fnrden S WrealhM 4 Siiunll 8 No (rY) (Symbol for tontnlum 7 Child's ailment 10 Retains . 11 Mud 13 Of tha thing 14 Whirlwind 18 Woody plant 17 ltd hoadt U. S. planes In Middle East, BrlgGen, 7 Blood money (Symbol for europium S Sturdy tre 11 Month (bo.) 12 Prayer IS And (Latin) 1? Stntcmont 10 Italian city 20 rmmunlilnf agents 22 liny window 24 Victim of leprosy 25 Mohammedan holy city 26 Genua of Keeso 27 Palm lily 28 Bachelor of Arts (lb.) 29 Contract 32 Indians 35 Approaches 3d Automaton 37 Diminutive of Eugene 38 Church part 42 College cheen 48 From 44 Manifest 46 Notary public (ab.) 47 Call for help at so 40 Any SOEncland (ob-' FUNNY "He's going ritzy he sleep TELLS PROGRAM CORVALLIS, July 10 W) Oregon's AAA program next year barring an unexpected emergency will be very simi lar to tho current program, tho AAA choirmnn reported today. R. B. Taylor, back from an AAA conference at Washington, said food goals next year would call for an all-out production. WAC ILL NEW YORK, July IB (ZD Mrs. Ovcta Gulp Hobby, who recently retired as commander of the women's army corps, is ill at Doctors hospital, the In stitution said today. Tho nnturc of her illness was not disclosed. A spokesman said Mrs. Hobby, who held the rank of colonel, entered tho hospital Tuesday. From Portland A. M. Wea ver, state manager of Sun Life ot Canada with oftices in Port land, is in Klamath Falls on brief business trip. Half-Wool UNION SUITS OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main Evangelist Edward R. Combs Will Conduct A Series, of. Meetings Beginning at 7i30 p.. m Continuing Through Sunday In the Jesus' Name Tabernacle . - . 1442 Oregon Avenue, Corner of Fulton ttmsmmttrntmrnttmumtimmm "Heaven or Hell" TONIGHT TENT MEETING Two Blocks East of "Tower Theatre" , Sponsored by, The Church of Christ 220S, Wsntland Ave. Klamath Falls, Oregon aawar (a Pnrlisi Paaatt ) pianos In his theater of war 18 Reprimand 20 Member of V. 8. 8etinl 21Tnkeg Into riinlixty 23 Hens 24 Toll 30 Requlr 31 Walking sticks 33 Oriental coin. 34 Except as otherwise herein pro. vldod (ab.) 38 Rouith lava ' 30 Chief god Ot Memphis J 40 Dispatched 41 Half-em 44 Clrek letter 48 Klvo and five 18 Ho is a natlvt son Pennsylvania 81 No good (ab.) r m n r f! h sr tr a'ofM w- B 35 iiKOir - ji la w u u L-jT-'grf-r- 5$ y nr-n 1 BUSINESS only on top of hnyslnckul ONE ARREST One traffic arrest was made by city pbllcc yesterday. Wil liam L. McCorrnlck. 3220 Shas ta wny, posted $5 ball for vio lation of tho basic rule. Klvo drunks appeared in po lice court this morning and one drunk and disorderly casa balled out. Tho word mausoleum origi nated In 333 II. C, when Queen Artemisia built a magnificent monument to the memory of her husbund, King Mausolus, ptieviw Met aafstrr. aec Winn mam JULY 28-27 m Mee tVtai a C (W. Oafaae n mil. .-e so-M V 1mm trmm W ImUmA. writmititKittttiniiiiiirtiitiiiiitinitmiiiiiiimuuni;!