i
rOUIt HERALD AND MEWS
FRANK JENKINS
sailor
H temporary combination of tha Evening Herald and the
Xlamalh Newa. Published every afternoon except Sunday
at Esplanade and Pine itreeta. Klamath Falli, Oregon, by tha
herald Publishing Co. and the Newa PublUhlng Company.
Entered at second claas matter at the poatofttce of Klamath
Sails. Ore., oa August 20. 1900. under act of congreu,
March a. 1678
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Br carrier
onth 79o By mall
vear 7.50 By mall
Outside Klamath, Lake, Modoc,
Ru i.rrlj.l Vear
'ou
Member,
Associated Press
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A FRIEND o ours has placed a bet that tha
Jap home island of Honshu will never
I be invaded,
I 1 He subscribes to a theory that the Japanese
would regara u us a giutuer
103S ot face to have the in
vader on the homeland than
(o make some sort of peace.
$le thinks they can get peace
j tjerms that in some way they
j Will be able to interpret as
favorable.
That's all wild guessing, of
course, as is only permitted
to us ordinary observers. It
may be as good a guess as
I ny.
: Vnr oil nrnetical DUmoscs.
tof course, the Japs have already been invaded,
it all began with the Doolittle raid on Tokyo
early in the war, and is now going on daily
with great sweeps of Allied planes that have
wrought terrific damage on the Nippon home
iand, while Allied ships have smacked import
ant targets with artillery fire,
j Today, those raids are going on virtually
without opposition. No planes rise to meet
the bombers, and no ships resist the onslaughts
sfrom the sea. Only by words do the Japs
appear to be fighting back.
The words sound brave enough. Premier
Suzuki declared publicly that there is no change
in the fundamental policy of the government
jto continue prosecution of the war. A "man
on the street" poll claims to have shown the
(people supporting this policy, among those
.'quoted being a barber who was bombed out
iof everything but his clippers and razor.
: He'd better save the razor for the well
known Jap "act of final desperation."
; '
iGuesi Editorial
j (From Thai Lalceview Examiner)
qPAKEN from every standpoint, tne report
j of the civil aeronautics board examiner
tlast week leaves just about everything to be
' . - , T , J ,1,. T
Kiesirea, so iar as ijoKt: cuuiuy ttuu mc emu,
surrounding area is concerned.
In the first place, the examiner has recom
mended that Bend be made a stop on the
!United Airlines' main north-south route instead
lot Klamath Falls. Klamath is to receive only
feeder line service on a local Southwest Air
ways route running from there to Portland
Mvia a slow and devious course, with similar
service to Califorpia. Neither of these will be
of any appreciable benefit to ourselves.
We have no particular quarrel with Bend be
Fort Klamath
House guests last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art wicn-
bis were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nichols and family of Yakima,
Wash. The two men are broth-
ers and had not seen each other
for several years. After making
at. trip io me ziogue ruver val
ley, the visitors left Saturday,
Two loggers met with painful
injuries last week wnue wont
ing in the woods near here.
Frank Lumpkin, timber faller
employed by tne Big Lakes Box
company near Chinchalo, sus
tained two broken bones and
strained ligaments in his left
shoulder and arm Thursday
when he was hit by a snag,
which struck him on the head,
serious injuries being averted
by the tin helmet he was wear
ing. This safety equipment was
recently issued Dy tne company
to ail woods employes.
Eldon Kooken, employed as
mechanic in the woods by
Heriza and Drew in their log
ging operations near Fort Klam
ath, suffered a badly-mangled
ana crustied right hand while
worKing iridav morning on log
ging equipment. He was immedi
ately rushed to a Klamath Falls
hospital for medical attention
and it was found necessary to
amputate two lingers, with
amputation of the entire hand
Being considered a Dossibilitv.
It is not known here whether
or not this was necessary.
Mrs. Clara eBall is visiting
here from Vallejo, Calif., at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
uenton, at tha Denton ranch.
CaDt. Robert R. Gnrrlen. IT
S. army, accompanied by his
vife, left Sunday for Eugene,
Ore., after spending a week of
his furlough visiting here at the
R. E. Gorden home. Capt. Gor
den will report July 30 at Den
ver, Colo., for two and a half
montns- further training, after
which he will be sent to the
South Pacific war zone. He is
with' a military police unit of
the army, and has been station
ed in England. He is the son of
Mrs. R. E. Gorden, of Fort
Klamath, and a brother of Mrs.
Walter Jones of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Aaron Rhoten returned
home Thursday from the Klam
ath Valley hospital in Klamath
Falls, where she has been a
patient for the past month fol
-A GEM of THOUGHT-
There Is a young fellow named Gaines
Who this wis. his Dentist explains,
"My Dentist, I'd have you know.
Is one careful Joe.
Ho fills my teeth with great paini."
Tooth Ache Remedies
From Doc and Idella's Drug Store
Phone 8466
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing a,mior
.8 month! 9
Jear !
...
counties .year I
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
value of this
THE local
I engaged in
sideration made
fore the final
near future
between Coeur
each other.
need this line.
tion, has shown
Let s go after
lowing major surgery and sub
sequent complications. Mrs.
Rhoten is improving steadily, it
is stated.
Set. Delmar "Buster" Knox,
U. S. army, left Sunday for
Portland, and reported this
week to Fort Lewis, Wash., for
orders following a au-day iur
loueh from the South Pacific,
Her brother, PFC Ival Knox,
U. S. armv tank division unit,
arrived here Wednesday, hav
ing been discharged from tne
service following four years in
the army. He saw active service
in North Africa, Italy, France
and Germany. The Boys are tne
sons of Mrs. Roy Wimer, of
Fort Klamath.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Cas
tel Sr. were Tuesday business
visitors in Klamath Falls. On
Wednesday, word was received
here by Mr. and Mrs. Castel
that their son, Capt. Aitred a
Castel Jr., U. S. army air corps,
has arrived in Bradley, Conn.,
from Germany, and will be
home soon on furlough. His
wife, the former Wanda Albert
of Chiloquin, is employed at the
Klamath Falls branch of the
First National Bank of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Don
nelly and daughter, Gwendolyn
Jane, left Monday on a two
weeks' vacation trip during
which they will visit several
coastal points, and also stop at
Prineville to visit Mrs. Don
nelly's mother. Donnelly is fore
man of -the local state highway
patrol.
Clifford Engle. 18-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry En
gle of Fort Klamath, left by
train from Klamath Falls Wed
nesday night for Portland,
where he will report for induc
tion into the army.
Mrs. Frank Pleas visited here
Tuesday from Klamath Falls,
where she is now employed as
elevator operator at the Willard
hotel. She has been a resident
of Fort Klamath for the past
several years.
Ben Bricco was a Fort Klam
ath visitor Wednesday from his
home at Williamson River,
SEE RECORD CROP
HOOD RIVER. Julv 30 iPl
A record cherry crop is predict
ed iur mis season wiin more than
128 carloads already shiDDed ami
21 more exnected to mnvo ho.
fore picking and processing is
halted.
Mondsy. July 30, -1945
ing made main-line stopping point. But we do
feel that the exclusion of Klamath from any
main line service this despite the fact that
Western Airlines, as well as United, wished to
establish a main line with Klamath as a key
point deprives - us of having two potential
through airline connections Instead of the one
(Mcdford) which now exists.
Secondly, and by far the most importunt to
us, the CAB examiner has ruled adversely on a
proposal by Nevada-Pacific Airways, whoso
headquarters is in Kcno, to establish an cast
west feeder route between Mcdford and Boise
which would have included Lakevlew as, a
regular stopping point. This route would have
been operated via Klamath Falls, Lakevlew,
Burns, Ontario, Caldwell-Nampa, and Boise. A
similar route would have been operated from
Reno north to Mcdford by the same company,
with stops at Susanville, Alturns and Klamath
Falls. The examiner recommended against this
also.
a a
WHEREAS it is our sincere hope that the
not-to-far-distant future will find Lake
view on a direct north-south line, being situated
as we are on the shortest direct route between
Los Angeles and San Diego and Portland and
Seattle", it is nevertheless obvious that this cast
west service would be of tremendous value to
us. . Furthermore, it would put Lakevlew, with
its excellent airport facilities, on the commercial
airways map of the nation.
To those who will have need or desire to
travel in the postwar era, Portland would r
some two or three hours away, as now corn
pared to practically a full day. In due time,
with increased schedules, it would be not un
common to fly to Portland in the morning,
transact our business leisurely, and return
to Lakeview In plenty of time for the evening
meal.
Even those who do not care for flying per
sonally would be benefitted immeasureably.
Postmaster Fred Peate advises that such an east
west line as proposed would make direct air
mail connections at Boise. This would result
in letters to Chicago and eastward arriving in
some 16 to 18 hours, as against the 39 and 40
now required due to the round-about route
used. It is hardly necessary to point out the
time saving to all.
e e e a
chamber of commerce is actively
an attempt to have a recon
of the examiner's report, be
decision is handed down in the
by the civil aeronautics board
Jack Mayne, manager of the chamber, is today
in Klamath Falls studying the report, with a
view to presenting all facts before the cham
ber's executive committee within the next few
days. From the meeting of the latter it is
expected a definite course of procedure will be
evolved. The chamber officials are iar irom
satisfied with the CAB examiner's reasons for
not favoring the Medford-Boise route; to-wit, an
insufficient trade relationship between the com
munities along the line. Particularly is this
dissatisfaction evident when advice comes from
Ontario that the examiner has approved a line
d'Alene, Idaho, and Reno con
necting a group of municipalities smaller in
population and with far less in common with
Every citizen of Lake county would do well
to join with the local chamber in fighting for
our just rights in this matter. We want and
Nevada-Pacific, by its applica
its desire to establish it for us,
It! " ' ' ,
Rainbow Order
Initiates Members
TULELAKE Four new
members were initiated into the
Tulelake assembly, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls, on Tuesday
evening, July 24. Greeted were
Mariorie King, Merrill, Lou Ann
Terry, Doris Kurtz and Shirley
Heck. Tulelake.
Three past worthy advisors,
Harriett Coulson, Fannie Adams
and Eleanor Kandra, substituted
during the ceremony for officers
who were absent.
Mrs. Maud Heaton, Merrill
past worthy advisor of the as
sembly, a guest, was honored by
an escort. Mrs. P. G. Wilson, Ma
lin, Mrs. N. C. Wilkinson and
Mrs. Mabel Rowan were adult
guests.
The majority degree will be
conferred on a number of mem
bers at a special meeting Wed
nesday night, August 1, for girls
who have reached the age of 20
or who have married. Those to
be honored are Phyllis Snyder,
Betty Cox, Carolyn Ryckman
Patty Gentry, who leaves soon
for New York for service with
the Waves, V e 1 m a Jean Bow
man McClannahan and Imogene
nowan bmitn, recent Brides.
The meeting will be closed
and formal and will be held in
the annex of the Tulelake Com
munity church.
Woo .grower Sells
1150 Yearling Ewes
LAKEVIEW Jack W.
O'Keefe, prominent woolgrower
ot biiver Lake, reports the sale
of 1150 yearling ewes to S.
Sealy, representative of the
northern Dart of the state, for a
i-i'ice or. ?i.ou per neaa.
Previous to the sale, these
yearlings, when sheared, aver
aged J.U3 pounds ot wool per
head.
Last year O'Keefe received
one of the highest Drices in Ore
gon on his wool clip, which was
very uniform in grade and could
be handled and appraised in one
lot, The price he received was
48 cents ner crease nound. FOR.
Boston.
POSTS BOND
TACOMA. Julv 30 fPl Mrs.
William Pcleskv has nosted
$5000 bond to guarantee her ap
pearance In court on a charge of
first degree assault on her new
born daughter.
The child, found in a garbage
can, still is in a hospital here.
NOW AVAILABLE
(Te All Users)
Adding Machines
Calculators
New Royal Typewriters
DESKS CHAIRS FILES
Service on All Machines
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
122-124 S. 8th, Klamath Falls
SIDE GLANCES
V. IK a" H
cara. wi x wia sivk. mc. t. m. aio. u. s. at.
"Look, mother! John nnd I enn go nheml iiml innkc plans
for our inurrinfjc now us soon us he earns his points I
actually was able to buy an electric iron I"
Telling
The Editor
Ltttere printed here must not be more
than MO worde In length, must be wrir
ttn legibly on ONI alDI or the paper
only, and muel be sinned. Contributions
following these mist, are warmly wel-
I'LL BUILD A HOME
I'll build a home, a house ram
bling and wide;
Build it of logs iroin the moun
tain's side.
With a wide stone fireplace, win
dows galore;
And a welcome mat outside my
door.
I'll build a home, a friendly
place;
With a rustic fence and a swing
ing gate.
There will be the laughter of
children, happy and free;
I'll put up a swing in a maple
tree.
I'll build a home, by a river
wide:
Among green hills, where wild
'bide.
I'll follow the deer trails
through the hills
And listen to the call of whlp-or-
wius.
Tall pines will whisper of the
peace and quiet;
Of home, when I return at nleht
I may not be rich, in dollars and
cents, ,
But rich in love and peace and
foment.
And there in my home, I'll live
aiwav:
Till the dust of time has turned
me gray.
nun nome ioiks around me
never alone;
I'll bless the day when I build a
nome.
M. O.
Chiloquin, Ore.
A GOOD PLACE TO DIG
Some time aeo I read on nHI.
cle written by a well-known au-
tnor in which was proffered
this advice. "Make a nractlce of
reading your dictionary. You
will be surprised at the many in-
leresung tnings wnich you have
previously overlooked."
Yesterday I nicked un a book
entitled The Standard Diction
ary of Facts. Not Webster's, but
none-the-less a very worth-while
volume.
While leafing throueh Its
pages I chanced upon this item:
"Topeka." Kansas: Namo Hp.
rived from the Indian word To-
pekae, meaning a good place to
dig potatoes."
While not for a moment stir.
gesting a change of name for this
wonderful valley. I ran novnr.
theless see what an apt title that
woum nave oeen.
Nothing was said an in h
the tubers were to be served
baked, boiled or fried.
fernaps after tcllino- in whra
to dig, the noble redmen worn
willing to leave the rest to pos-
Topeka a good nlaro in rflo-
potatoes."
Leora Curry Smith.
THOSE NIGHT PLANES
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Tn
the Editor In a few years of
vicious war, it seems a crying
shame that a community like
Klamath Falls should be dis
turbed from its slumber for even
part of a night. When one
pauses to reflect on the constant
drone of planes over Europe,
sureiy tnat ancestral European
blood in the veins of those so
anxious to complain must be
thinning rapidly. To those ma
rines who know the drone of
planes and weird sounds that
follow, it must have been rather
relaxing to know that on that
night those were friendly.
it was my pleasure to have
served some of those men the
DON'T let the little one tnfTtr.
Relieve fiery, itchy smarting,
quickly and gently with toothing,
carefully medicated Rejinol.
Several generation! of mother!
have used this bland ointment lo
aid baby'i comfort. Let ibiir hap.
py experiences guide vov.
K CHAFING Tnd 1
V DIAPER RASH
i yd .
err." '
Keno
Mrs. G. M. Powell has re
turned to her home in Keno after
spending several weeks with her
daughters, Mrs. Alean lloslelt
and Mrs. Ronald Angus, of Sa
linas, Calif.
Ralph Puckett and his daugh
ter of Idaho, and sun, spent sev
eral days earlier in the month
visiting at the home ot his
mother. Mrs. K. E. Puckett, and
with other relatives In the com
munity. Amy Puckett, who had
been visiting here since the lat
ter part of May, accompanied
her brother and family to Bend
on their return trip and on to
Portland.
Elnora Graham went lo Salem
a few weeks ago with the Rev.
Ingersoll and family of
Klamath Falls. She expects to
be there until after the district
conference of the Pilgrim Holl
ness church is held, next month,
in that-city.
Mrs. Roy Powell is visiting In
Ashland and receiving medical
treatments there.
Lt. Robert Puckett and wife
and baby visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith last
weekend. They and the Smiths
went on a camping, trip and re
turned on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Pearl Elder is at home
after having been in the hospital
four days. She received treat
ment for a broken leg which was
sustained about a year ago. A
filate, which was placed in the
eg at the time of the break,
was removed.
Mrs. C. A. Watcrhouse Is
visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Kridlcr, of Mcd
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass
poole and son have moved to
Petaluma, Calif., for the re
mainder of the summer. Glass
poole has employment there.
According to friends, they expect
to return here for the opening
of school in September.
Merrill
Attorney T. W. Chatburn was
a San Francisco and Oakland
visitor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heaton
will have as guests about the
middle of August, Mrs. Heaton's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dahle and their
son, George, of Couer d' Alcne,
Ida. Dahle, a former resident of
Merrill, is employed at Camp
Farragut navy base.
Kenneth Hunnlcutt, youngest
son of Mrs. Mabel Hunnicutt,
who has been attending summer
school in Portland, will arrive
home in a few days and will he
cmnloyed at the Heaton Service
station.
Small Sara West, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dale West, sub
mitted to a tonsilectomy on
Thursday. '
next dav. who had gone then
some thirty-six hours without
rest but had taken it Just as part
of the day s work. It s a pleas
ure to know some of those fliers
and the seriousness and grim de
termination with which they go
about their task is truly Ameri
can. Mr. Editor, who owes who
an apology?
A. Charles Edwards.
1345 Worden St.
,.f,
FEATURE ROUND-UP
LAKEVIEW A covered wag
on linn crossed the .plains in tuu
westward tick ot tliu uluuuurs
of the inlddlo HtOO's will pluy a
part in 1'ucaptui'iuu the spirit of
iruntior days when Lukuvliiw'x
HiitU annual round-up celebra
tion takes plucu September 1, 3
mul :i.
The running goal's ot tho wag
on, whicn belonged In tho hue
Allied Morris of Lakevlew,
wciu used in tho constiucllou
of a chuck wagon for tho Lake
county Shoi'lli's Posse, 11c
lloved to bu the only posse
chuck wagon in tlui nlalu of
Oregon, lt was built recently by
Harvey Connors, blacksmith for
the widely-known ZX ranch at
Paisley, under thu supervision
of Uuster Vaughn, ranch mana
ger and funnel- president of the
Lakuvitnv Round-up association,
Tho old covered wagon, which
furnished tho Hears for thu pres
ent chuck wagon, was u familiar
part of past round-up parades.
Symbolic of tho old west, the
wagon in Its new role, will pro
serve some of thu western spirit
of a bygone era.
The chuck wagon Is fashioned
after tho one used by ZX ranch
in its huge cattle operations, and
Is complete In every detail with
stoves, cupboards and every
thing needed In the preparation
of a nu-nl for a crew of men. II
is wotl-bullt, and shows that
dinners put particular enro Into
Its construction.
Tho Lake county Sheriff's
Posse, organized July 1, 1041,
and now numbering 70 mem
bers, plans to use the wagon at
picnics and will take It to the
fair in Codarville In September.
During the Lakevlew Round-up,
It will be a feature attraction,
Copco To Rebuild
Lakeview Power Line
LAKEVIEW Negotiations for
the right-of-way between Lake
view and the California border
have been practically completed
so that as soon as poles arrive,
nctual construction on a new
power line can be started, ac
cording to A. B. Wilson, Copco
district manager.
The line will bo rebuilt In
such a way as to servo all cus
tomers. The size of wire will
be greatly increased unci the
spacing of conductors will also
be augmented.
This is the first step towards a
loop line between Lakevlew and
Alturas, so that In the event of
a line outage In either town,
power will be avallablo from the
town not affected.
Blaze Destroys
Lakeview Laundry
LAKEVIEW A fire of unde
termined origin completely razed
the Lakevlew laundry building
and equipment Sunday morning
at 6:45. The cleaning and press
ing plant and machinery were
saved. C. C. Cook, operator of
the laundry since October. 11)43.
suffered a loss of between $3000
and $5000 in personal equip
ment and supplies, whllo the
government sustained the loss of
the building and machinery,
which is estimated at between
$7500 and $3000.
WAS HIS FACE RED1
SEATTLE. July 30 (IP)
Police recently arrested Douglas
Shelor, 02, general manager of
the automobllo club of Washing
ton. Tho charge: Reckless driv
ing. A Fence to
Meet Every Need
Made from selected 48 in.
full olie wood slats, evenly
spaced and woven between 5
cables of heavy wire. Colors,
red or groon.
It's easily, quickly and per
manently erected. Long last,
ing and makes a good ap
pearance. It's inexpensive,
too.
Juit tha thing for Victory
Gardens. Keeps dogs in or
outl
Suburban Lbr. Co.
4784 So. 6th Phono 7709
Farmers
Wo kill, dress and chill
mm
HI
Wo euro and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per
pound.
We have tho best facilities. Our work il guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY
Flashes of
Life
TxtriNn WAYS
ENNS, Aimii'lii, July aO (!')
A lliixen-hiiireil, uiuu-uyuu Aim-
11 lllll boy MM SUCH II Ut'WIlcnillH
way uouul lilm tiiitt American
(,i s couldn't resist thu tempta
tion to bminco lilin on tnelr
knees.
Hut one husky American
trucluliiver, ulior playing with
tho nine-year-old c h 1 1 il for
awhile, discovered his pen, pen
cil anil watch were gone, Mili
tary police picked up lilt) boy,
and a search of his pockets un
covered eight other puns, six
pencils, two watches, tnreu bill
lold.s and a hoard of other loot
lifted from tho unsuspecting
Americans,
e a a
BLUE SUNDAY
OCEAN CITY, N. J July 30
(I') Artist William Diunim was
arrested yesterday as ha was
painting a portrait. The reason,
said Mayor Cloyle Slruljle: a city
ordinance forbids "unnecessary
business" on Sunday,
e ,.
THOUGHTLESS
WAUKEGAN, 111,, July 30 (IP)
A squirrel had u gay time In
the homo of Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Clrohall whllo they were at
work. He pulled down curtains,
knocked lamps over, marked the
newly-cleaned walls and wood
work with dirty paws and then
took his beauty rest on the clean
bed linen.
"At least," the Grohalls com
mented ruefully, "ho could have
washed before ho went to bed."
Marshal Calms
Oregon Worriers
PORTLAND, Ore., July 30 l')
Oregonlitns worried about their
safely it elevators should drop
out of control like those In the
Empire State building disaster
can forget II there isn't a
chance In Oregon.
Acting Fire Marshal B. T.
French explained today Hie slate
building law requires all ele
vators be equipped with friction
brakes which will set automat
ically If anything goes wrung.
At tho most, passengers could
only drop threo stories, French
declared.
Surplus Pirfs
Sold As Scrap
SEATTLE, July 30 UP) Col.
Harley S. Jones, army alrforce
representative at the Uoelng Air
craft compnny, said Saturday
surplus parts and materials fur
11-17.1, Inventoried originally at
$1,078,000, have been sold as
scrap at prices ranging from
$0.10 to $14.00 a ton,
The total realized from the
sales was not released. Tho sur.
plus Is comprised of Hems pur
chased before Seattle Hoeing op
erations were converted to pro
duction of B-20 Supcrforts, Col.
Jones said,
Hans Norland Fir Insurance,
Phone 6060.
If YOUR
FOR
MOVIHg
STORAGE
CAI CASTA,
mWBUTl0H
I TSA
PHONE 4151
645 Broad SI.. Klamath Palls
l
BATTERY PACKS for
Zenith Portable Radios
Again Available At Your Zenith Radio Hoadquarton
Derby's
120 North 7th St.
Attention!
your hogs Vac por pound.
MEATS
OF BERLIN SECTOR
TIHRLIN, July 31) (!) The
allied control council for Cier
many, at a historic first meet,
lug liere today, dlxi'limcd thai a
sector of llerlln had boon al
located to French control,
Gen, Klsenhtiwtir presided at
the first session, iiltended hy
Field Marshal Sir lleriiard ,.
M.l,t,,it-v ltii.,li,,i M...l.,.i
,,, "' , n MlHimilll
(ieni'gl K, .lllikov and France'!
nauio neru iicu, nciTo
Ktienlg,
MM ,,i,ll .oLI II,,. I OH
note with approval" of the al
locution of a llerlln sector in
France.
Tha council agreed to hold
meetings on thu Kith, 2(lth nnd
MOII, Knelt millilll mul i,l ,.
oilier time upon the request of
any mcmunr.
It alo agreed that tlm chair-
ul,l, ul,,,lrt llf.,lt
,,..ii vvvtjr
calendar month In tho following
alphabetical order by countries
starling wdth thu mouth August
Kiscnhower, Montgomery,
Koenlg and .hukov. "
Snef Asks For
Railroad Workers
SAI.KM, July 30 (!') Deslg.
hitting August "railroad man
power tlrivo month," Governor
booll bus called upon Uregon
latin to help the nation recruit
03,000 more workers In a drive
starling Tuesday.
Tho governor's proclamation
pointed out Unit thu army must
transport 3,3110,000 men and ft,
300,01)0 ton! of equipment acrotn
country al once to prepare for
final blows against Japan, The
month was so named lo "honor
t h o unprecedented contribu
tions" made by railroad men,
Suell said.
Silver Creek To Be
Sponsored Tuesday
PORTLAND, July 30 (!') The
limker Silver Creek, honoring
the i'laneer Marlon county com
munity, will be sponsored st
Swan Island shipyard Tuesday
by Mrs, Harris Kllsworth, wife
of Representative Ellsworth,
Itoseburg.
Attending Mrs. Ellsworth will
be her daughters, Mary Margnr.
ct and Jane. Hep. Ellsworth
will speak and the Hev. William
Coughlln, Itoseburg, will deliver
the Invocation.
The vessel Is one of a number
being launched honoring inch
Oregon towns and landmarks.
WATCH THERMOMETERS 00 UP
rvAiemtar, tho higlior Uy i lh
tnoro tiouMmant it tub of minor kin
iruuMoi, dial, tuby'i tlinpar riuh.
Mcuuuui, .kh Uii OK UioUiclJ powtUr.
ARMORY
WED., AUG. 8
AMERICA'S
MOST VERSATILE
DANCE BAND
fwyeoys
X Stars of Stage
T Screen and Radio 3
Music Co.
Phone 4S1S
PHONE S323
i