Sylvia Hillis Reigns Over
Red Cross Auction Sale
The treasury of the Klamath
-niintv ohnnter of the American
Red Cross wa richer today by
tome $1500.
An estimated crowd of 2000
people contributed to the fund
when they gathered at the fair
grounds Sunday to attend the
auction and buy everything from
pics to a horse.
Eleven-year-old Sylvia Hillis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hillis, 810 Eldorado, reigned as
queen of the auction, selected by
members of the Klamath Saddle
club on the basis of personality
and horsemanship. Sylvia rode
her own horse, Silver-Tip. She
will receive a complete rimng
outfit from The Town Shop.
Smokey, the norse donated by
Mrs. Frank Hurd and who start
ed the auction plan, brought $330
when he was placed on the block.
Members of the Sheriffs Posse
first bought Smokey for $175,
and turned him back for re
auctlon. His new owner is Mike
Zupan, 429 Commercial, who
paid $135.
The finale of the show was a
double wedding in which Bonnie
Ruth Ellis became Mrs. Dale
Dad Gets Lost Boy
Chubby Bill toddled along
unmindful of the wet bushes
and the falling night. Then
came a dad who had youngsters
of his own, picked Billy up,
and made for a phone. Yes,
the police wanted a stray boy
and in no time, a car rolled up
and Chubby's father had the
fellow in his arms. So Billy
was saved from drifting away
in the chill night and to what
fate?
. And when of high school age
do they drift away? Do they
stay out late of nights and when
they get in, midnight say, are
not our hearts glad? So we
glimpse what our Lord meant
when He told of the ninety and
nine all safe in the fold and of
how the shepherd tramped the
hills searching for the one that
was lost. Here we see ourselves
as heaven sees us, with God's
heart yearning to have u safe
in the fold.
And we see the Good Shep
herd, the Lord Jesus, who came
to seek and to save that which
was lost. To as many as receive
Htm as dying for their sins. He
gives the right to name them
selves the sons of God. Herein
is love Not that we loved God
but that he loved us and gave
his Son to die for our sins. So
God would have us home.
S. W. McChesney Rd.. Port'
land-l-Ore. This space paid for
by a Portland family.
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jHankins, and Billee Joice Shelley
became the bride of Joe Ernest
DcllaBona. Miss Ellis wore the
traditional white gown and veil
and Miss Shelley and DcllaBona
were married on horseback. The
Rev. Victor Phillips officiated at
the novel ceremony. Rings were
donated by Rickys and Renie's
jewelry stores, and bridal bou
quets were gifts from KFLW.
Particlnatine In the grand
entry were the men's and i
women's drum corps of Eagles j
lodge, Smokey, Mrs. r ranK nurd
and Jessie Totten. queen con
testants and the Sheriffs Posse.
Otto Smith and Frank Hurd,
who managed the sale, expressed
appreciation to the community.
Col. Swlgart was auctioneer for
the day and Frank Hurd auc
tioned Smokey before the big
crowd.
Pair Accused
In Saw Theft
Dewey Stanley, 35, of Pelt
can City, and Lawrence James
Manning. 34, of 1407 Hope, are
held in the county jail charged
with lareenv in the theft of a I
power saw from B. V. Hyatt
last Friday night.
Stanley and Manning were
picked up last night by city
police and under questioning
told that they had left the saw
at 5515 Cottage. It was recov
ered there by state police.
The saw was taken irom a
pickup truck owned by Hyatt
while it was parked in the
driveway of his residence at
1628 Division.
Autoist Kills
Deer On Road
It was a very quiet weekend
in the traffic accident depart
ment, with nothing more than
miscellaneous bumped fenders
and scratched paint resulting
and only one casualty being re
ported. L. R. Jenkins of the Western
Electric company, driving south
on highway 97 about 20 miles
below Chemult last night, ran
into a three or four-point buck
on the road, damaging the front
end of his car and killing the'
deer.
Jenkins said that the buck
ran out in the highway in front
of his car about 30 feet away or
closer and that there was no
chance to avoid hitting it. He
left the deer there.
Airline Plans
4 Daily Trips
(Continued from Page One)
day by Mclntyre. Clarence
Dr'yden of Eugene will serve as
chief station agent; Glenn
Smithers. Medford, station
agent; William Schram, Walla
Walla, Wash., station agent.
Hours iwill be from 7:30 a. m.
until 8 p. m. Mclntyre said,
however, that no telephone
service will be established until
July 25, and at the present time
it is not possible to make reser
vations until after that date.
Mclntyre returned Sunday night
from Denver, Colo., where he
attended a conference of sta
tion agents.
Installation of United's office
at the airport is being held up
but as soon as war assets ad
ministration gives the green
light, the office will be opened.
Pronghorn antelopes are found
only in a few isolated spots in
Colorado. Idaho, Montana, New
Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming.
SIX FLAVORS
HARTFORD
Accident 4 ladenatly Compmay
INSURANCE
T. B. MATTERS
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
General Insurance Agency
107 S. 7th St. , Phon 4193
immm
ss i m
Pioneer Film
Due Saturday
(Continued from Page One)
Saturday in front of the Esquire
theatre. The "Man from Canyon
Passage" will be given a one
hour start on foot to elude the
posse from a point about seven
miles from Klamath Falls. At
2 p. m. the posse will be given
the signal that starts the hunt
and they have until 5 p. m. to
make the capture.
Based on a dramatic passage
in the Oregon-written, Oregon
background picture, the stunt
duplicates the screen search
through tne nuis oi
Oregon for Brian Donlevy, cast
as Camrose,
Jacksonville.
tne uiuiuutu vi
Evatt Attacks
Veto Exercise
NEW YORK. July 15 (if)
Dr. Herbert V. Evatt, Australian
foreign minister, today attacked
the veto procedure in the United
Nations security council as "un
democratic and unjust' and de
clared there must be "no veto
in the Paris peace conference.
Evatt, who is retiring as chair
man of the United Nations atomic
energy commission, said in a
broadcast heard here and in Aus
tralia that the "illogical system
of voting in the security council"
is the
most serious ciisaoutiy
under which the United Nations
is now working.
Evatt. who sat in the security
council and watched the Russian
delegate invoke the veto power
three times in one session on tne
Spanish issue, said:
"It is a travesty of democratic
procedures when any one nation
can block the unanimous opinion
of the remainder of a council of
eleven when it is endeavoring
solely to conciliate and adjust
international disputes and situa
tions. Australia has therefore
given formal notice that the
general assembly will be asked
at its next meeting to review the
way In which the veto power has
been exercised during the past
year."
Reporting on the work of the
atomic energy commission, he
said he had obeyed the UN gen
eral assembly mandate to pro
ceed with the utmost dispatch to
such an extent that some of his
colleagues had good-humoredly
accused him of driving them too
hard. He said, however, that
"substantial progress has been
made."
4-Pound Baby Born
To Harry Waggoners
Arriving a bit early and only
tipping hospital scales at a little
over four pounds, Robert Don
ald Waggoner was doing nicely
at Klamath Valley today.
The young man, first grand
child for Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Waggoner, 920 Grant, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Bob"
Wnecrnner. Hia father arrived
two hours after Robert Donald
came into the world, having
been in San Francisco on busi
ness. Mrs. Waggoner's father,
D. Boyd Abrams and son. Bud
dy, of Gallup, N. M., are here
to greet the offspring, arriving
Sunday morning. Robert Don
ald's birth is officially recorded
as noon Saturday, July 13.
Klamath Ballplayer
Held For Desertion
Jim Olsen, ex-navy man from
Everett, Wash., who has been
playing baseball lor tne ruam
ath Sons this summer, is now
held in the county Jail for
transfer to the FBI and to navy
officials at Bremerton.
Olsen is wanted for deser
tion from Bremerton navy yard
in January, according to the
sheriffs office. He was station
ed at the naval air station here
last year, and returned in Feb
ruary. Olsen maintains that he
was discharged from the navy
and that his discharge papers
are at his home in Everett.
DINE-,
At The Sign
Of The
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Malin 1
Malin Grange 707 enjoyed a
picnic held at the Paygr ranch
Sunday, July 7. Games were
played during the afternoon and
a wiener roast took place later.
The following members were
present: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Morton,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Street, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Macken and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Johnson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George Smalley and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs Charles Ham
ilton and Wesley, Mr and Mrs.
Jesse Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. r.l
mont Kenyan and family, Mr
and Mrs. Clarence, Ktrkpatriek,
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Drager and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Merle J.
Loosley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Paygr, Joe Chotard, Mrs. Ted
Evans and family, and Mrs
James Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellis enter
tained at a delightful picnic at
their home cast of Malin. July 4.
The following guests enjoyed the
occasion: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chat-
burn Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Chatburn Jr. of Merrill, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kleiver and family of
Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Stonecypher and family of Tulc
lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Pad
gett, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Owens,
Roland Albin and Marianne Ad
kins of Klamath Falls, Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Rajnus and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Clark and
Anita, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bus
ris, George Browning, Roy Ellis
of Malin. Marianne Adklns and
Roland Albin of Klamath Falls
were overnight guests at the
tins home.
The Happy Hour Bridge club i
met Tuesday, July 2, at the home
ot Mrs. George Brothanek. Hon
ors went to Mrs. Byron Johnson,
second to Mrs. Frank Vlctorln
and low to Mrs. Joe Jacobs.
Guests were Mrs. Perry Haley,
Mrs. Bonnie Stephens, Mrs.
Charles Duncan, Mrs. Joe Ja
cobs, Mrs. Nell Retterath, Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Mrs. William
C. Dalton, Mrs. Charles H. John
son, Mrs. Orvllle Wood, Mrs.
Frank Victorin and Mrs. Byron
Johnson.
Linda Ellis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Ellis, Is guest this
week at the home of Gloria
Stolk, 304 N. 3rd. Klamath Falls.
Mrs. George Brothanek. m-esi-
dent, and Mrs. Charles Hamil
ton, junior past president, of Ma
lin unit 8 of the American Le
gion auxiliary will leave Sun
day as delegates for the 26th
Auxiliary convention, to be held
in the Masonic temple in Port
land. The convention wilt be
held July 15, 16 and 17 in con
junction with the American Le
gion convention. Many interest
ing hems will be discussed and
it is hoped that there will be a
good attendance. Mrs. John Frei
tag and Mrs. Vaclav Kalina will
attend as alternate delegates.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown of
Vancouver, Wash., hav been
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Vaclav Kalina and family.
Kalina and George Weicker
roomed with the Browns while
they were employed in Van
couver on the government hous
ing project in 1942-43. While
here the Browns enjoyed seeing
the Droductive Klamath anrl
Tulelake basins and marveled at
tne extensive acreage under cul
tivation. They returned by car
to their home Monday, July 8.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hershfelt
had as Fourth of July guests,
George Blakely, LeRoy Smith,
Albert and Raymond Hershfelt
of Salem.
The Rev. and Mrs. Glen Mor.
ton and Lois will leave Sunday
for Astoria, where the Rev. Mor
ton will attend the Presbyterian
synod.
The executive committee of
the Malin Girl scouts met recent
ly at the home of Mrs. Jerry Raj
nus. Election of officers was held
with the following results: Mrs.
Elzie Roberts, chairman; vice
chairman, Mrs. Jerry Rajnus;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Glen
Morton, - finance, Mrs. Lloyd
Mock, program and publicity,
Mrs. Otto Ellis, transportation,
Mrs. Ted DeMerritt. camn chair.
man, Mrs. Doris Smith. Mrs.
George Brothanek was elected
as an ex-officio member. Plans
were made for an all-day picnic
July 19 at Crater lake. Members
present for the meeting were
Mrs. James Ottoman, Mrs. Elzie
Roberts, Mrs. Glen Morton, Mrs;
Lloyd Mock, Mrs. Otto Ellis,
Mrs. Ted DeMerritt and Mrs.
Jerry Rajnus.
MONUMENTS
THK
OREGON GRANITE
COMPANY
So. (Ik Ph. in Mil
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7
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'KJi
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Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hughes and
three children of Lone Pine.
Calif., spent the July 4 weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lcav
itt and family,
Mrs. Floyd Badger and chil
dren of Crescent City, Calif., and
Mrs, Harold Cox and children of
Klamath Falls visited Langell
valley friends on Tuesday,
Mrs. Mary Smith spent several
days at Bonanza with Mrs. Mary
Dearborn.
Mrs. Dale Brown and children
of Cedarvillo, C'ulit., are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Lovelady of buuatua.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Roberts
of Olenc visited Mr. and Mrs.
hmory Johnson Wednesday. Mrs.
Roberts will be rcmembured as
the former Elline carter, who
lived in Langell valley severul
years ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams
and children ot Mediord visited
Sunday at the Leavltt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn
and family spent Munday at
Spraguc river.
Meiua Jones ol Live oak,
Calif., is visiting her cousin,
Mary Ann Smith.
Florence Pool and Margaret
Styles of Bly visited the Ben
Nork home Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Leidy of Bonanza
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Emery Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Dearborn of Klam
ath Falls silent Monday and
Tuesday at the Burnett home.
Mrs. John Sullivan is in the
Klamath Valley hospital receiv
ing from a major operation. Mrs.
Lcland Farris is with her.
Mrs. Frank Babcock is work
ing at the Klamath Valley ho-
P"l tor several i weeks.
Harry Gift of Eureka Is visit
ing at the Lloyd Gift home.
The eLavitt family spent Tues
day evening at the Joe Roads
home.
Mrs. Bill Novotny has receiv
ed the good news that her
mother, Mrs. John Buna, is much
improved from a long Illness and
able to return to her home ij)
Ashland.
Cattle Prices
Hit New Highs
CHICAGO, July 15 W) A no-holds-barred
trade chalked up
the highest live beef price aim
one ot the sharpest price rises
today when strictly choice steers
topped at $25.00, fully $1.75 over
rriday s peak ol $23.25.
At the same time a price
record on live hogs was estab
lished. Good and choice kinds
brought up to $19.00, topping
the $18.50 figure set July 1,
which had been the highest since
1919. In that year pork reached
a level of $23.60 a hundred
pounds.
Today's high hog trade re
sulted from sharply lower
receipts than a week ago. Ten
thousand head reached the sales
pens today and 4000 came in
direct to packers, compared with
19,000 and 6500 respectively last
Monday.
Cattle receipts were slightly
reduced from a week ago, but
still were second highest in num
bers since last October. There
were 20,000 head received for
sale today and 500 came In direct
to packers, compared with 22,-
uuu saiaoies a week ago.
An estimated 4000 head nf
salable sheep came in. the high
est since July 1 when there were
ouuu.
At 12 leading western markets
hog receipts total 95,800 esti
mated, compared with 107,035 a
week ago and 60,125 a year ago.
Cattle totaled 98,000 today,
103,603 last Monday, and 72,172
a year ago and sheen were so..
300, 22,055, and 41,872 respec-
UVL'IJ'.
Housing Development
Planned Near Eugene
EUGENE, July 15 iP) Plans
for a $3,000,000 to $4,000,000
housing development south of
Eugene, with work to start this
week, were announced today
by Frank Kinney.
Kinney said his Oregon set
tlement association would build
600 houses of $6000 to $8000
each along with a shopping cen
ter, playgrounds, streets, and
bridle trails.
Legion Group Elects
Two Klamath Women
Two Klamath Falls women
were elected as officers at the
convention of Eight et Forty,
fun and honor group within the
American Legion auxiliary, in
Portland over the weekend
Mrs. Paul Ottcrbeln is the
new state 1'aumonicr depart
mental and Mrs. M. E. Cooper
is the director of salon activi
ties for Oregon.
A number of Klamath people
are attending the convention,
and the American Legion ses
sion is still on.
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
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BJI No. 10th
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Electrical Contracting . , , Household and
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Small Motor and EUctrlcal Appllanca Repair
Fluorescent Lighting lor
Home, Office or Store
Sneak Thief
Prowls Home
A sneak thief with what pollen
describe as a professional touch
entered the home of K. II,
Helken. 204 N. 3rd, Sunday
morning and stole a leather bill
fold containing $300 In largo
bills, one cheek for $2225 uud
another for $50.
The checks wero recovered In
a mall drop box- this morning.
The big check was made out to
Helken by J. W. Saunders, and
the other was made out to C. L.
Brown.
About the same time Sunday
the house of Mrs. F. E. Richards,
234 N.lst, was entered through
the front door and a purse con
taining $7 in currency taken,
The prowler also took u billfold
and $12 from a room occupied by
M. F. Calabreso at the Richards
home.
Tho purse was found yester
day afternoon where it had boon
thrown In a yardat 112 High.
A camera valued at $105 was
reported to city police as stolen
from a car parked behind the
armory Saturday night. The
camera, a Kodak 620, was owned
by S. N. Weiss, Weyerhaeuser
camp 6, Beatty,
Fender skirts were reported
taken from parked autos belong
ing to Mrs. (.art Schubert, 020
Klamath, and V. P, Anderson, a
visitor staying at 219 N. Uth. Mrs.
Schubert's car was parked at the
lull grounds yesterday afternoon
and Anderson's on S. 6th Satur
day night.
Chetnik Chief
Loses Verdict
BELGRADE, July 13 V)
Gen. Drala Mlhallovlc. former
Chetnik leader, and 10 of his
23 co-uefendants wero convict'
ed today by a Yugoslav mill
tary court on charges of collii'
boratlng with the Germans and
were sentenced to die before
tiring squads.
The bushy-bearded defendant,
the first underground leader to
attract wide attention during
the war, was given eight and a
half hours to appeal for lenien
cy from the presidium of the
Yugoslav parliament. The dead
line is 8 p. m. (11 a. m, PST).
Mihallovic became minister
of war to former King Peter's
exiled government in London.
American and British officers
served at his mountain head
quarters as liaison officers dur
ing the last years of the war.
I'ruon sentences ranging
downward to 18 months were
imposed on tho remaining de
fendants. Among those receiving prison
sentences was Konstautin Fo
tlch, former Yugoslav ambassa
dor to the United States, who
was sentenced in absentia to 20
years.
The crowd cheered when the
verdict was announced against
Mihallovic, who took tho deci
sion with outward calm.
The verdict against the Ser
bian-born Chetnik leader and
his fellow defendants climaxed
a trial which begnn June 10.
Mihallovic maintained stoutly
throughout the proceedings that
he was innocent of collabora
tion with the nazls and that he
had fought to drive them from
the country.
Weir Elected
By Antelopes
(Continued from Page One)
terhole; Bob Sawyer, Bend,
Chief Lookout: A. B. Wilson
Alturas, Grand Orator; Art
Fish. Lakevlew. Grand SocrC'
tary; Burt Snyder, Lakevlew,
Grand Jackass Buckaroo: Ned
Harland, Boise, Ida.," Grand
Herd Sire; H. P. Bosworth,
Klamath Falls. Grand Harmon.
izer; Justice William Douglas,
Washington, D. C, Keeper of
the Canteen, and Paul Patter
son of Hillsboro, named as
Keeper of the Prongs.
Gib Fleet of Klamath Falls
and C. V. Cook, Chlloquln,
were In charge of the barbecue,
serving barbecued beef and
beans to tho crowd Sunday,
During the day various mem
bers of the camp climbed to
the peak of Hart mountain,
while others went to Spanish
lake in search of both antelope
and arrowheads. Two broad
casts were sent from Lakevlew
on tho first and last day of the
meeting, wiih Chuck Cecil do
ing the announcing and Gib
Walters handling the technical
end of operations for KFLW.
Junior Chamber Calls
For Paper Collection
A paper collection has been
slated for July 21 by tho Klam
ath Junior chamber of com
merce, and Klamath residents
are asked to leave all scrap
paper on the street corner
nearest their home on that date.
Paper, according to Dave
Hoss, should be separated Into
two classes, one for magazines
and the otiicr for newspapers,
and should be tied In bundles
to facilitate collection.
Appeals for assistance In the
collection of paper have been
received from various paper
manufacturing plants over the
country according to Chct Ha
maker and Fred Biehn, co
chairmen of the 1048 drive.
?
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T
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t
i
HKaAi.o Nwi, .! '" "y
i
BIB
To Swltierland Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Frei of routo 2 box
1054, arrived in Basel, Swlter
limit. Jnlv 14. The Frels travel
ed by air', anil plan to slay ahuiil
a month, f rei is proprietor
a atoro on Greensprings high
way, Visits Cares Mr. and Mrs.
Fred U. Robinson and family
visited the Oregon Caves over
the weekend. The Robinsons
left Saturday and returned Sun
day nlkht. Also on their way
luu'K, tho group stopped at too
Houso of Mystery.
Visit Hera Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie WcrU of Mt. Shasta,
Calif., were guests of Mr and
Mrs. James Beckham, 2028 His
klvou, over the weekend. Mis.
Wortz Is Beckham's slater.
Munitions Man
Solicited May
WASHINGTON, July 15 UV)
Joseph Freeman, a munitions
manufacturer's Washington
agent whose salary skyrocketed
from $5841 to $70,000 In four
years, testified today that he
asked Hep. May lD-Ky.) for
business help "six or eight
times.''
But Freeman told the senate
war Investigating committee,
searching into the wartime
operations of an Illinois muni
tions combine, that he "didn't
know" whether May had ever
visited his office.
That response came after
Chairman Mead (D-N. Y.) cau
tioned hint to "think hard and
long, and remember that you i
are under oath." 1
The committee has received
testimony that May, chairman
of the house military commit
tee. Interceded with the war de
partment to give contracts to
the munitions combine. May
has declared his activities were
solely In the Interest of the war
effort and that he did not profit.
Under questioning, Freeman
testified that sometimes he hnd
to wait as much as a week In
order to get May's help on prob
lems Involving the Erie basin
and Batavla metal ' products
companies, twi of the concerns
In the comhlne.
Before Freeman was called to
the stand, Mead announced that
the committee is examining the
law "as to bringing Congress
man May before the committee
" J ' " , j
Top Secret
Information
Passed Out
(Continual! From Page One)
reau and It. L. Kollock reported:
1. There was an organization
whose duty it was to procure
falso Canadian passports and
other citizenship documents for
the use of agents In Canada or
elsewhere.
2. Zabotin and his assistants
were helping to supervise and
finance the work of an orgmilia-
tlon of agents operating In cer
tain European countries.
Powerful Organisation
S. There can "bo little doubt"
that tho NKVD, the secret Rus
sian political police, 'h'ave a
powerful organization In Can
ada." A O 1 1,-1 It I
. several parallel . unncr-1
cover systems of networks" ex- j
Isted under direction of members
of the Soviet embassy and they I
"hnd and may still have their
own undercover agents operat
ing In Canada."
5. They included another "mil-1
Itary" network parallel to thai I
of Zabotln and, like his, directed !
by red army Intelligence head
quarters.
B. i hero was some evidence
that a naval system of lntelll.
gence was being organized.
7. A "secret political system"
was under a Hussian named
Goussarov, who held the official
position of second secretary at
the embassy. Its task was to act
as the pilot for communist activi
ties.
Russians Promise
To Free U. S. Pair
BERLIN, July 15 (A1) Ma).
Gen. Frank A. Keating, U. S.
commander In Berlin, said to
day he had received a definite,
promise from Russian Gen.
Alexander Kotlkov that an
American warrant officer and
his wife, missing since they
entered tho Soviet zone July 1,
would be released within a few
hours.
Methodist Bishop
Makes Appointments
PORTLAND. Julv 15 lPl
Appointments by the Bishop i
m. u. urmston at mo Closing of
tho Oregon conference of tho
Free Methodist church were re
ported today.
Announced by Salem Super
intendent J. R, Stewart wore
R. T. Fine, Salem; Gilbert and
Eva Johnson, Woodbuin; J. R,
Pet, Albany and Corvallls;
Stanley Walker, Falls City
Evelyn Collins, Dallas.
For the Rogue district arc:
IlusHcl K. Keller, Hoscburg;
Virginia Dexter, Klamath
Falls.
DEAD AFTER FALL
SII.VERTON, July IS )
Joe Walker, Mount Angel hon
grower who tumbled from n
cherry tree at his homo Tuns-
terclay 'd 8 hos""Bl ncro yc"-
Most animals have seven ver
tebrae but there seems to be no
definite standard. Swans havo
25, ducks about 18 and the liny
hummingbird 14.
MONDAY, Julr It, ISIS, It'll lt
Cigarettes Blamed . 4
For Pair of Firei
Cigarettes caused two Rulnr.
,ay flies, tho fire (Ui'paitineiit
reported lotliiy, The Itnick was
called tu iwa want hi 11 p. hi.
Saturday when an lvrliiffrd
chair stalled lo hle, Them
wan slight limniiiiu, limited
mi'slly to the clinlil It was re.
ported. The npiiiiinl'iil house (
owned by L. G. Rose',
A call win received at 12 54
n. m. Saturday when la grant
(lie w reported biirnlng at
Main ami Division. Allele was
no damage.
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