July 13, 1038
FAGE EIGHT
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Seeking Way to Avoid Labor Split
tu tho . building was gnlucd
through a busoment window,
V1N1T KLAMATH
J. W. Ferguson, state foreslor
from Salem, accompanied by Mra.
Kerguson and Captain C. 1.
1'lorce, ot the Mudfnrd district
headquarters of CCO, vlallrd In
Klnmntli Falls during the uaat
weekend.
HlltKHTItV MAN H101IK
Clarence Williams, law en
(orcumnnt officer anil Inspector ot
Ilia suits board ot forestry, as
signed to this district, arrived In
Klamath Fulls lust woekend, and
will mnko this his hnadiiunrturs,
Williams will work out ot tha
offices ot tha Klamath Forest
Prutuotlvs asanclallon. lie was
formerly a member of, the atale
police before boonmlng affiliated
with the stale lionrd of foroslry,
New Senator
From Florida
TOLL TAKEN
L-
A New Service
1936 SENIOR
BIG WEEKEND
OA 0 ELECTS
1
CLASS MEMBER
pi
4
DIES SUNDAY
OREGON
SI
a
i (Continued from Face One)
ot iwlm any mora and went
ander.
North Bend Mnn Aids
Arlo Samson, North Bend, who
waa swimming at the resort,
aided In the efforts to locate
the body ot the Ilrl on the bot
tom of the pool. Officera aald
the were told the rescuera had
difficulty keeping Kthelyne. who
waa frantic because of the ac
cident, from leaping Into the pool
In a dangeroua attempt to find
her alater.
The body waa located finally
In about II feet or water, at
virtually the spot where Irene
had gone down.
Dr. Adler, after Inquiring
about the preceding Incidents,
told the officera the girl prob
ably waa seised with cramps be
cause she went Into the water
with a full atomach.
Mrs. Earl D. Gilbert, local di
rector of Girl Scouta has re
turned from southern California
where aha and Miss Ella Redkey
completed a national training
course for camp counselors.
A acholarahlp for thia course
waa offered by Mrs. Herbert
Hoorer, national president of
Girl Scouts. It waa awarded to
Mrs. Gilbert by national ataff
representatives of the Pacific
eoaat region.
The training course was held
at the Santa Monica Girl Scout
camp In the San Bernardino
mountains, S3 miles from Los
Angeles, and waa directed by
Miss Esther Ansel ot the na
tional staff.
Thera were 1 10 In camp, In
cluding ataff and students, and
Mies Redkey and Mrs. Gilbert
were the only one from Ore
gon In attendance.
The eamp waa planned and
operated like a regulation Girl
Scout eamp. In order that a
practical application ot theories
learned waa poeaible. and all
phases of scout camping could
be presented and demonstrated.
Both Mlsa Redkey and Mrs.
Gilbert finished camp more en
thusiastic than erer over the
possibilities ot tha Girl Scout
camping program.
Following tha training course,
Mlsa Redkey entered the TJni
verstty ot Southern California
summer achool, where aha will
take advanced work In physical
education nntll Auguat 1.
Mrs. Gilbert remained In the
Big Pinea and Arrow Bear re
gions, and Tialted alx other Girl
Scout camps aa the guest of Miss
Ansel.
These eampa Included AI 8hlra,
the Los Angelea camp. 7000 feet
above aea level; The Camp of the
Owla, South Pasadena 'a eamp. di
rected by Mlsa Helen Cantine,
who formerly taught In Merrill;
the Glendale camp, known aa
Pine Glen; the Burbank camp
and Camp Conifir, the Riverside
eatup high above the fascinating
desert In the Arrow Bear region.
- At tha time Mrs. Gilbert and
Mlsa Ansel visited these eampa
they had an enrollment of about
850 girls, all of whom were en
joying their eamplng experience
to tba utmost. The visitors
apent at leaat 14 hours In each
eamp, and the Klamath Falls di
rector declared the experience to
To gain time for a last effort to win over the John L. Lewis Indus
trial union faction, action was delayed on the threatened suspension
of eight major unions by the American Federation of Labor execu
tive council. William Green (right), A. F. of L. president, is seen
conferring with Frank Morrison, secretary, at Washington meeting.
Courtesy Contest Ballot
I vote for
office of the . ..
department or
.Railroad at ....................
Signed
P. O. or street address
Mail it today to The Herald-News.
(Continued From Page Ono)
canal near The Dulles. A friend
told police she jumped in tlie
water.
A skidding automobile near
Albnny cost J. E. Plowman, Spo
kane, his arm and injured five
other persons.
Vnusual accidents injured (wo
women. Mrs. William Bell Ml
on a Portland dance floor and
broke her arm. Mrs. J. L. Wil
son, Seattle, suffered hem! nnd
leg Injuries when a boulder
crashed upon the crater wall
trail near Mfflford.
have been of unusual interest
and enjoyment.
Mrs. Gilbert has returned to
help In the planning and direc
tion of the Klamath Falls Girl
Scout camp which la in the pro
cess of construction at Lake o'
the Woods.
A scout camp rally will be
held In the near future, accord
ing to the local director.
Weyerhaeuser
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
OARAGE FOR SALE $1,800.00
Iron clad 50 foot square-
equipped with 1 gas pumps,
In good small Klamath county
. logging and saw-mill town.
1300.00 down, balance like
rent A good bet for capable
and aober mechanic News-
Herald, Box J19. 319
FOR SALE Wood range, dinette,
table, four chairs, small Ice box,
tuba. Reasonable. 717 Mitchell.
6644
waintku Middle-aged exper-
lenced housekeeper. Phone
1804. . 6643
WANTED Woman for cooking
and general housework, 603
Main. 312
WANTED Girl for housework,
go home nights, references.
Phone 486. 317
E EXPERIENCED GIRL wants
restaurant or cafe work. Rt
2, Box 86E. 316
FOR 8ALE Thoroughbred Jer
sey bull, 16 months; also
Guernsey cow, Rt. 1, Box
421B. ' 323
FOR RENT Small furnished
house. $15. 1949 So. 6th.
821
LOST: Fitted overnight bag be
tween Mt. Hebron and Mid
land, Saturday. Reward. Louise
: Brelninger, Box 41, Merrill.
311
LOST Sorrel gelding.-, Blazed
face, white stockinged rear
v legs. Weight 1060 pounds.
Branded HS surmounted by
half circle, on left atiffle.
Claude Puckett, Bonanza. 810
A Fine, Tasty
Meal For Less
Quick Service
; Excellent Food
Quality Fonda
Ton'll Like the Fooda at the
BOHEMIAN CLUB CAFE
14 Klamath Ave, Phone 8100
WEYERHAEUSER Aa the
Weyerhaeuser mill didn't run
Friday, July 8, to provide a
double holiday for its employes,
quite a number took .advantage
ot tne time on to leave town
tor varloua points. Among those
leaving were Mr. and Mrs. B. C,
Johnston and aon Tommy, who
drove to Oakland to visit with
relatives and friends, leaving
Thursday evening and returning
to their home Sunday evening.
' Mr. and Mrs. M. Deerlng and
family apent the holidays at
Crescent City.
Marlon Bunnell, agricultural
agent with headquarters at;
Pomeroy, Washington, la spend-1
ing a two weeks' vacation at the,
home of his parents, Mr. and:
Mrs. C. A. Bunnell. - -Holiday
visitors at the Bun
nell home were Mr. and Mrs. t
Wright Larkey and small daugh
ter ot Bly, Grace Bunnell, who
la attending the summer session
at the Southern Oregon Normal
school at Ashland, and Willis
Ausland ot Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. ' L. B. Bishop
have had aa their house guest
Mrs. Bishop's sister. Miss Viv
ian Bishop of Seattle. Miss
Bisbop, who left for "her home
during the week, waa accom
panied by her niece Peggy, who
will visit In Seattle for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mra.. A. L. Warren
motored to Oakland, California,
where they visited with friends
over the hodllays.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
American Legion representa
tives from Klamath county at the
rehabilitation conference in Port
land over the weekend were Wil
liam Canton, Klamath Falls, and
Elmer Merrltt of Merrill. The
conference included delegatea
from the western statea.
VICTIMS OF HEAT
DETROIT. July 13. (P) Dr. T.
K. Grueber. superintendent of the
county hospital at Elolse, near
! here, announced early this after
noon that 86 deaths, attributable
directly or Indirectly to the un
i precedented heat wave, have oc
curred at the institution since last
j Wednesday. Twenty-three deaths,
he said, occurred between 6 p.
m., Suuday and 2 p. m., today.
The victima were chiefly aged
persona, Buffering from debilitat
ing illnessea or mental affliction.
The report from the Elolse Insti
tution brought the Michigan death
total since the heat wave began to
well over 350.
Additional Relief
Grants Announced
(Continued from Page One)
82.000.000 to move cattle to
good grailng areaa and to pro
vide feed loana.
The officials eatlmated $25 a
head would be needed to feed
drought cattle until next spring.
They raid many farmers were
using soldier bonua money to
abandon their farma and move
into Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Michigan. .
Alexander aald the administra
tion la not engaged in wholesale
Second new U. S. senator to be
named from Florida In recent
months. William L. HiU la
shown above in Washington.
Hill will fill the unexpired
term of Senator Ouncnn U.
Fletcher, whom he served aa
secretary. Fletcher died re
cently, a few weeks after death
claimed Senator Trammel!.
moving ot peraona out ot the
drought area.
"We have no money, no plans,
or no authority for auch whole
sale moving," he aald. "But we
do have demonstration projecta
In the drought areaa to ahow
how this land ahould be turn
ed back to grass."
Dailey and Alexander aald they
bolieved a large portion of west
ern North and South Dakota
should be taken out of Intensive
cultivation and returned to grass
for cattle rangea.
. ' -., ,
Non-Union Miner
Shot To Death
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. July 13.
AP) A non-union miner was
shot to death today In a new out
burst of gunfire In Alabama's
strife-ridden Iron ore hills.
The victim waa Paul Hlnes.
negro. It was the first fatality
since union members walked out
of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company s Iron ore
shafts more than six weeks ago.
enlM
Rock, Sand and Cement for
Foundations and Walks
KLAMATH CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
Phone 582
SOS Market
'10 ll A
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1 r i i
tte Bil
ls) o"
hold ..
Cr.b-"- recording-
BUe- -
o'95
-iv.rt vv,
At
We said it in
1 1
1789
Doubly
(trueToday
"Best Quality & Flavor
If not found good may be returned"
JUST after Washington's inauguration, Lorillard
stated its policy in the advertisement reprinted
at the left. It said in effect: " any Lorillard product
is not found good, it may be returned"
That policy is expressed at its fullest in Double
Mellow Old Golds. Best quality indeed! Prize Crop 1
Tobaccos. If not found good, may be returned ...
end DOUBLE your money back.
. Established '1760 M
I
AMERICA'S FIRST '
TOBACCO ADVERTISEMENT
Published by Lorillarj
j May 27, 1789 j ,.
2 Jackets of Cellophane
Seal-In that Double
Mellow FmhntM'
Try Double-Mellow
OLD GOLDS
on this Double-Money-Back offer
Smoke half a pack of Douhh-Mtlloui Old Golds.
If you're not pleased, mail us the wrapper and
the remaining ten cigarettes at any time within
(0 days from this date, and well send you ioublt
the price you psid for the full package, plot
pottagt. Address: P. Lorillard, Co., Inc., 119
West 40th Street, New York City.
(Continued rrom Pag One)
lo handle large lines that couldn't
be taken caru of In the past."
"I am assuming those duties
Willi the belief that through thorn
I can he of real service to "tho
community In which 1 live and
have my business, particularly to
the customers and depositors ot
the First National bank," anld
Lorena.
Snfeway stores on Oregon ave
nue and South Sixth atrrot were
entered and robbed Snturdny and
Sunday nights, according to re
ports from tha sheriff's office
and city police.
Robbery of the South Sixth
street a t or occurred Sunday
night, when thieves pried bars
off a side window and entered
the building. About 1300 In cash
waa stolen, It was roported aftor
a thorough check.
Only $30 waa taken from the
Oregon avenue store which was
robbed Saturday night. Entrance
Duart
OIL PERMANENT WAVES
WITH RINGLET ENDS
$3.00
Mary's Beauty Shop
Mary Schiro 408 Main
Phone 1359. In Hall Hotel Bidg.
30,000'
Additional
Items
wards Catalog
Order Department
Right Here In Wards Storel
you with your selections
handles all tha detaila.
Your order I cent to
your, home from Wirda
nearest mailorder branch
or if you prefer, you can
pick it up C. O. D. at
-Warda Store.
Try thii new tervice.
See how easy tt ie. See
how much you tave.
Thl new department of
fers for your choice all the
itemi listed in Warda Cat
alog in addition to the
merchandise carried in
Ward Store.
If you do not find the
merchandise you want in
the store, ask for the Cata
log Order Department.
A trained clerk helps
221-229 Main St
Telephone 384
Ills
"URIPRffl" EiHVES LONG
HN FHERY HUE AT!
If Ihe engine of youf new car had windows
you'd see some awe-inspiring sights.
YOU'D understand how motor oils can be ground to pieces, torn
apart, burnt into carbon, broken down into sludge in the blistering
furnace-temperatures and savage new punishments of today's high speed
engines.
Bearing pressures nearly doubled In many cars I Crankcase tempera
tures hotter by a third 1 Pistons moving 236S feet per minute. Be careful
of your oil now, more than ever, it pays 1
"RPM" Dofiti Hat
With the new RPM Motor Oil, you get lubrication security for new
cars and equally splendid service in any car. It's a great oil created in
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created by new-car high engine speeds, pressures and temperatures. .
Next time fill your crankcase with RPM Motor Oil. You'll find
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un9t"'Pa!ea A QUART
No moior oil ill any price can gira
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