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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1942)
Juno 2d, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1AGE THIRTEEN iORTTAIKS Inside the Navy Cruiser Now Seaside Has Everything Miinmiim in in i. ""! IP nun iiiMiMWMM;ggEia Lr a-.. FEATURE L Mni'A tlirm 2(10 Vuturiiti nl Viir. A DINNER P"lKn Wors imrt auxiliary mem- uriKi Hiiv-iiin mi uiti-wi 'iwvvn vim- tors gathered nt the Wlllard hotel Thursday night lit the nil; iliinl banquet which wm one of the IiIkIiIIkIiIii tit Hie 22nd cn- rniiipment of VFW nrgiinlzn- I Unix. The banquet win devoid of long speeches, hid tlionn cnllud fulfill, (' if111-- utu nnaiiiim pertinent comments on tho du ties of Vtitcrnnx of Knreliin Wnm Sin t h present emergency, .Inine Souther, general chair jSnvm of 1Mo oncmiipniciil, served lnft'iistmimlor. Ho Introduced iru mis oi urn oi Kiiniiuion iinu ursH. Among these wan Colon- I Harry Brumbaugh of I'ort- .nid, now n member of General fWilt'n staff In San Francisco Mrs. I.inirlo Shertlo of Ouk nd, Calif., put nutloitol depurt piit president of tho niixlllnry nd now representative of thnt ff Ire, p.ild tribute to tlio work uno by women jf tho niixlllnry l thli time, Department Com winder Louis E. Starr and Do arlniont President Kthcl Keck lo spoko briefly. Thero were umbers by tho "Vlelory" chor- Tables were ntlrnrtlvo with tireamur of red and blue, with fed, white nnd nine canines unci Jhwiny bouquets of flowers from :iaiiuith Hardens. DancliiK fol- k l dinner. ladio )ay by Day (Pacific War Tim) I NEW YOUK, Juno 28 (Wldo yorld Albert L. Warner, head fcf the CHS Washington ncw i'itaff, Is to become principal iynr communique writer for the ! jinny, with a commission n jgiujor, July 1. A Warner, who Joined tho net work In April, 1031), will be iucccedcd by Eric Sovnreld. Bo Ifure bccumlni commentator, Earner had boon In nctivo inewspiiper work since 1021. Pi His appointment follows so- li clluii of Elmer Davis, also a if l)S eomnientnlor, ns head of SJhe new oldeo of war Informa- inn. on the air tonight: BLU 0, Vi America, Graclo Fields; 1 Men. Marchlncs, Victory; j MO, tnlk, King l'oter of Yugo slavia, P MBS 5:15, fight aftnlnsl In fjnllon, Secretary Perkins. V What to o x p e c t Saturday: J"C 11:30, 12.30, 1:30, pro ifrsslonut' tennis tournament; 1, Jan-Amorlcan holldny. CBS 1:1:45 discussion, "Tcnchors and jtlio war;" 12:15, Congregational ml Christian churches conven tion; 3:15 Pnn-Amcrlcnn concort Bom Rio. Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) uxslnn purpose Is to stop them lTANY COST. rvcnlng territory is rol- vciy UIIIIIIJUI llllll. rN May 1, tho soviet merchant V- -Uln Ahh.hImI .... . (., Bin i mitiiiin.iu, wua tut- dood nnd sunk 32 miles off o Jnp coast while It was homo- nrd bound, following a course escribed by the Japs and pre mnbly guaranteed by them ns lo from nltnck by their war- Ips, The Japs blamed the U. S., ylng we were scheming to fan mlty between Russia nnd pan. Today the .Kusslnn rndlo ficiat) says bluntly that this rslon "doesn't coincide with facts." It adds that immediately after o sinking two Jap submarines mo to tho surface nnd followed i survivors until they were kod up by another soviet ship'. The Implication Is that Russia fVng no I'P "om Japan. jOKE than n thousand British .(In Inst night, with Bremen bmnrine base) as tho principal get. In addition, hundreds of liter planes and fighter bomb . made harassing attacks on iman air fluids, Fifty-two British planes were t (fur onco tho British nnd imiin versions agree.) Tho itlsh say this was n loss of mit 5 per cent. Tho Germans, hunting that Ihero WliRISN'T hoiisand bombers, say tho loss i around 2fi per cent. Mole tho stress placed on per- ilngo of loss. It spells tho rtir euro bnlweeii success or fall- of these big nir raids. Hie Germans quit bombing "use their hisses were heavier Oiicy could stnnd. ATCH these demonstrations of allied air strength. When side gets and cm, HOLD Con or thti air wo mny invade HOPE. h"l NOT until then. i ti ll J " .... . :. C i 44' t: Ship-snap ai lior sa-golng ilitem, this navy land crultar spsnt th past waaktnd In Klam ath Falls lor the bandit of man lntortd in anllstmant In tha United 6tatat navy. One of tha craw,' Third Class Pharmacltt Mat Cherry, gives a faw navy pointers to an intarastad visitor, Loult R, Mann. The cruliar continued to Lakavlow from hara. Amateur Cowhands Oil Up Spurs for Buckaroo Days Amateur cowhands from Klamath, Luke, Modoc and Siski you counties are oiling up their spurs in preparation for the two day celebration of Klamath Buckaroo Days to be held at the fairgrounds arena, July 4 and 5. For tha first time In the history of the show, it is an all-out lor the amateur waddy. He'll put on tho performance, tuck tho Jingle In his pocket and be tho hero of the duy. All profits from the show will go to tha troop entertainment fund. Tho cowhands understand this nnd tliu public is asked to bear the fact In mind, directors of tho Victory roduo urged. All entries must bo In nt rodeo head quarters. 418 Main street, by U o'clook tho night of Friday, July 3. Contestants nro limited to the four counties. Events and prizes nre given hero ns printed In tho prize list prepared by tho rodeo commit tno of which O. D. Matthews Is chairman; - Bronc Riding Purse $150. Entrance-Fee $10. Totnl purse wltn nil entrance fees added will be split 50 for dny monies nnd 50 for flnnl prizes. Both flnnl nnd day monies will be split 403020 and 10. Calf Roping Purse $150. Entrance Fee $10. Total purse with nil entrance fees added will be spilt 50 for day monies nnd 50 for flnnl prizes. Both final nnd day mon ies will bo split 40 30 20 nnd 10. Steer Team-Roping Purse $150. Entrance Fee $20. Total purse with all entrance fees added will be split 50 for day monies and 00 for final prizes. Both final and day mon ies will be split 40 30 2a and 10. Quarter-Mile Cow Hone Race Purse $50. Entrance Fee $10. Entrance fee added to purse and split daily 403020 and 10. Baraback Riding Purse $100. Entrance Fee $10. Total purse with all entrance fees added will bo split 50 for dny monies nnd 50 for final 'Down Under' the General Gets 4 Stars r 'thvVirssi- I B tjuimiwiuu III Aii.lnuiu. mink Husi, Acmo Nowspiamia pnuiugi upner rith tliu A. Jk is 'uuwu unaer, - djn6Ui Uie now fuur fitivor suua oi a lull general on Uio shoulder ul Uunoriu Douglas A. M(icAr)liur. .. prizes. Both final and day mon ies will be split 403020 and 10. Wild Cow Milking Each dny pnyolf $10 $7 $5 $:). Purse S50. No entrance fee. Purse $50. No entrance fee. Boil Rained Cow Horsa Purse $50. Entrance Fee $15. This event open to any horse in said four counties. Must show on cattle. Event will be judged on best performance. Entry fee added to purse and split 40 30 2010 on last dny. Boys Calf Riding Dally Purses 1st $4, 2nd $3, 3rd $2, 4th $1. Age limit 16 years. . . f Musical Chair i Men's purse $5 each day. Ladles' purso $5 each day. Chuck Wagon Race Purso $20 and $10. No en trance fee. Team lo consist of four horses., VFW Encampment Sidelights ! Among the outstanding vls : itors who registered nt the Vet i crans of Foreign Wors auxiliary ! desk wns Elizabeth Brooks of Milwoukie, Ore., affectionately ! known to comrades as "Mother" I Brooks. The visitor Is 80 years old and this Is her tenth succes sive encampment, Sho is past president of tho Mllwnukle aux iliary, an active member of the group nnd seldom absent from a meeting. Mrsj Brooks'' son, James Brooks, fought In the first World war. " Fun spot of the VFW en campment Is at the dugout, lo cated In the old Klamath variety quarters near Fifth, nnd Main streets. Monte Brooks and his orchestra hold forth on the im provised stage there, and special entertainment features are pre sented, Including dancing and musical nets, Tho public Is invit ed to visit the dugout. Tom Watson, Multnomah county assessor and national nldo do camp of the VFW, Is In - T .w f t it rwf K'!'r'N flVM I elelihotat 'Ml 11.000 STRIKERS RFTH TO WflllK iiuiuiiii iu iiuiiii PONTIAC, Mich;, June 26 UP) A company spokesman said to day that 11,000 striking em ployes of the wnr-vilnl Yellow Truck and Coach company had agreed to return lo their Jobs tomorrow. Operators, at a standstill fol lowing a walkout that resulted from a dispute over pay for lost time during a 20-minute prac tice blackout, will ba resumed with the morning shift, Just 24 hours after the stoppage began, the spokesman said. Army nnd union officials Joined in urging the men to abandon their strike, which In ternational officers of the United Automobile Workers, CIO, said was unauthorized. j Ksad Classified Ads for Results nttendnnce at the convention, as is Perry Smith, past national chnplnin nnd a Roscburg minis ter. Both are members of the Kiwnnis clubs in their respective communities, and they made up their attendance at the Klamath Klwunis club meeting Thursday. , Portland Is 'wny In front In VFW attendance nt the 22nd an nual encampment, and topping the Rose city is Post 81 the "Over the Top" post with 23. Oldest post in the Pacific northwest, Post 81, is the papa of most of the others. Practical ly all other groups In Washing ton and Oregon have ex-81er's .on their rolls. It was organized In Mnrch of 1918 when lota of the present members were still In the middle of It In France. R. E. '.'Jack" Manton, efficient and conscientious press represen tative of the 22nd encampment. Is a veteran of three cam paigns. With the Infantry and cavalry In the Philippines dur ing the Spanish-American war and later there for the Moro tangle. Jack also served in France as an engineers' officer. He's still serving for this time ha came out of retirement to work with a national defense training school In Portland. i Eligibility requirements have never changed in the VFW since Its founding In the Philippines In September, 1809. Members must still have nt least 90 days serv ice overseas and take part in a congressionnlly-recognlzed cam paign for which a campaign med al Is earned. Post 81 recently took In a 17-year-old survivor of the Lexing ton sinking In tho battle of the Coral sea, giving the post what la believed to be the youngest father and son combination known through the organization. Among those present Rev. Perry Smith, past national chap lain, wns a pilot in the 96th bombardment squadron In World war I, His was the first United States bombardment group In history , . . Monte Brooks, member of the Salem post, who brought along his own band of entertainers and is seen nnd henrd nightly In the dugout .... Ceclle Hnrdlc, past depart ment president and now national council member of the VFW aux iliary Frnncls Dowey, "senrri squirrel" of a Portland post's order of Cooties. . When In Mtdford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joa and Anna Earloy Proprietors After 40 minutes deliberation, a Jury returned a verdict for the defendant late Thursday In the circuit court case of Sybil K. Callahan versus George Moon and Updegrave brothers. Tho case grew out of an acci dent uii The CaHes-Cuiiiurnia highway north of Fort Klamath In November, 1941, Involving a car and on Xfpdegravo trunk. The Jury rejected the plaintiff's re quest for damages totaling more than $27,000. Clarence B. Young and Rich ard Maxwell represented the de fense, which disclaimed respon sibility for the accident. Flyer Killed in Australian Crash William Vance Bedord, 23, was killed in an airplane crash on April 20, while on duty with the United States army In Aus tralia, according to word re ceived by young Bedord's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennie J. Bedord, 200 Lonuna street. The Bedords had previously received word from the war department that their son was missing in action while on a non-combatant mission. The office of the adjutant gen eral in Washington, D. C, ad vised the youth's parents that no remnins could be transport ed lo the United States until after the termination of hostili ties, when the quartermaster general in Washington will, if possible and upon written re- ton SOe if ' P'x-vi: S5e ravftWi 80c 11? IrCJUS m :l dff ue rnuiipa Magntsia -v'. Craam 47e 1.00 1.00 ,-. SSn -?vl tiS JO- n 'Mm p.--tal'lWi Untv igst: I Listerine Petrolagar 89c 78c Takara S9e SOc Jayne'i Vermifuge B8e 40e Mldol 32c 31 Kreml 79c 1.2S Carold St Bile 1.09 SSc BIso dol :....49o . 4T"J?.?1.HA. T0KO ......... (NBA TelephMo) When resident of the resort town of Seaside, Ore., erected this signpost two years ago, war seemed far away. But war came to Seaside's door step with surprising suddenness when shells from an unidentified sea vessel, presumably a Jap sub, were blasted at the town but plunked harm lessly onto the adjacent beach. quest of the next of kin, bring the remains to the United States for final interment. a?oir. ft ROUGE and LIPSTICKS 1.00 Tangee Lipstick 89c 60c Rouge Incarnate 43c 1.00 Louis Phllllpe Lipstick .79c Richard Hudnut , Rouga SOc 7Se Tangee Rouge ..69c Coty Lipstick SOc CREAMS Ponds 39e L,dT Esther ...39c Creme of Milk ..79e Hopper Clay ....79c Othlne . 89e LOTIONS 60e Italian Balm 47c Santisaptle 45c SOc Hinds 39c 50c Oreskln 37c 1.00 Paquln Cr 79e SOc Jergan'a 39c Howe's 39c Chamberlain's 42c 1i SAili fir POWDERS SSc Lady Esther . 39c SOe Woodbury's ,.43c K. H. Ayer 1.00 Princess Pat 1.00 Mavll Tale 19e Pnrf i3n Coty Alrspun 1.00 REMEDIES Bromor'::...49e 60cAlka Seltzer 49e Edward ?!,'.: ,ne 53c Mineral... 49c 50c Lavoris...39c Ovaltine 61c 50c Bftrbasol 39c Vaseline 37c 50c Lysol ..... 47c KLEENEX (440 Sheet) 25c KOTEX Economy Pkg. 54's 89c 59c urn W fft i fjOUEBEC . 4993 y i A . AfcSCOW 5,199 Much worse than the auto that won't start is the one that won't stop at the right time. i Pocket Wateh Wrist Watch ... Challenge Alarm Clock Baby Ben Alarm Weselox Travel Alarm Weselox Shelby .. til LTr.ltJ f3L 5frLt mm BABY NEEDS -Mennenoc 43c 25c J & J 21c 25c Mennenxl!? 21c 25c Pyrex 21c Chux Diapers. 1.49 50c Pablum ... 39c DextraTrr'.-.aSc 60c Mar-o-Oil 49c 50c Zonite 47c $1 Lucky S'aTrrTon.79c 75c Fitch Shampoo 59c 60c Drene 49e 60c Murine .... 49c Saraka $1.25 98c 1.25 Absorb. 89c 50c PhillipsS 39c 75c Squibb '-59c EASTMAN FILMS Let ut develop and print your pictures. Expert workmanship. Fastest service in town. 25c Each -DRUG NINTH AND MAIN PORTLAND, June 28 At Further relaxation of regula tions on logging trucks In Ore gon Is Impossible now, OP A. ODT, and state highway offic ials said Thursday, "We have gone all tha way with ihm Xnaalnt (n't,,, - - -io , t- to the breaking point of our bridges," R. H. Baldock, chief engineer of the highway depart ment said. "We can go no further or the bridges will break down, we will not ba able to get material for re pairs and all traffic will ba stopped, including' the logging trucks." Because there are insufficient tires to equip all logging trucks operating. OPA's policy of deny ing new tires to loggers wilful ly overloading or otherwise abusing tires was repeated by Clark C. Van Fleet, assistant state director. Names of operators arrested for flagrant overloading will ba furnished OPA by the highway department. Baldock explained that the highway department's policy of suspending P.U.C. plates for violations cannot be abandoned because many operators will purposely overload and gladly pay the light fines Imposed by most justice courts. Heel Repairing a Specialty Highest Quality Fast Service CONNERS SHOE SHOP 121 N. 8th St DEODORANTS AND DEP. 35c Odorone ..',...',.9t tOe Mum .49e SOe Everdrf ..-..49e 35e Quest 31c 80c Neat ..j..49c SOe Arrld .....,..39c 50c Amolln Cream 45c DENTIFRICES 80c Ipana ...4Se SOe Calox Pd. -..43e Colgate (giant) 37c 80c Lyons Pd. ......39e 60c Coiega Pd. ,.49c 80e WarnaU Pd. ..49e 60c Tastaeth Pd. 49e Pepsodent Paste, large 39c 60c Pepsodent Pd. 39c 50c Kolynee 39c 60e Sal Hepatica 49c 50c MOLLE 37e Sun I Goggles 98c t0 1.98 CIGARETTES and ; TOBACCOS at the lowest prices ' in town. CO. SfS. 1.49 ' 'r 3.25 . JF, 1.49 - a.7s v(
