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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1942)
July IIS, 1912 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE "BOY SCOUT CW SET FOR IT L ' C ii mi ) MiiIuiiiIIii, summer triilnlnu ion in I for Hoy KcmilH of Urn Murine it I't-n council, opens Its fou rt 1 1 sciixtin on AiiKtist 2 ill l.'rrsriml liilio. Tills year, bo numo of tin.' ni'i'd for buys on tin) finnis, lliti season bus boon cut (o two weeks. II In iii'Hcit Hint till Scouts o hut to ciinii) retiltiter on or before - noon of Saturday, July 25. Ad vniiccil i'1'Klnti'utiou In necessary, uci'oi'dlni! to CnmpliiK Clinlriniin M. Ilmlner, beciiunu of Iht) ro lilricllcins on miliar iiihI trans- jlOI'tlltlllll, At present till) second work In rapidly flllliiK up. All ret! Islnillnnn should bu brmwlit or iniilled to tliu Hoy Seoul office In Hie I.ooiiiIh bnlldlnit, lleciuiKii of hIioi'Iiiki'1 of mil i'i'iiiln the only Improvements to lie nmdu nt the ciunp this year will lie Hume Unit ciin bu iiiuilo of tin- iniiterlul lit IiiiiuI. It la planned to build (it leant ono and Innylie two Ion Adlroniliick lypo riililns thin summer. III addition to the scout exe cutive, Hcv, K. V. Iluyncs will lie In cHiup in cliiiixn of camp fire and morale, while Dob Kd wiirds, lied Cross waterfront -director, will iiKidn bu In chiiritu of all liwImuiiiiK, life suvliiv, .mhiIIiiK, iiuil first aid. SET FOB JULY 20 Old plionoKiupli records will mean new music for llio men hi tliu liKhliiiK forces, thanks to a new activity of the American Lo liiou auxiliary, Mrs. I'aul Utter belli, president of the local aux iliary unit, announced today. With the American Legion, tliu auxiliary is siipporlinu the cumpalKu for sralvaKO of old piioiioKraph records belnx spon sored by "llecords for Our Fight hi Men," an olHiiiiizntloii com piled of entertainment leaders who miiko records, Tho old rec m ils colleclcd by tliu Legion and auxiliary will bo turned over to the record manufacturers and new records purchased for the fiyhthiK men. Una lo the war, there, Is R se vere shortage of material from which to make record blanks. Old records can bo ground up mill made into new records, it was said, I'arllelpatlon of the Legion and auxiliary in the movement was authorised by the Legion's national executive committee at n special meeting in June. The campaign is expected to bo held in Klamath l-'alls, July 20 to August 5, when boxes will bo placed at convenient places In the downtown area lo receive donations of old records. , Malin J Fifteen military pollco from "the Japanese relocation center at Newell will be guests of tho Helping Hand society when they entertain Sunday, July 11). nt mm the iinuutil club picnic. Mem bers and guests will meet on tho lawn of the high school lor ono o'clock luncheon, with llio club to furnish tec cream und coffee, hveryone utlcudiug is urged to bring "plenty of food." Tho sociely was organized 27 years ago in June. Tho next rcyular meeting will bu held August S nt the home of Mrs. Oscar Hum mer with Mrs. J. l'erry llulcy, re elected president, In tho chair. Mrs, Mclvin Fitzpntrlck und baby daughter of Klamath Fulls, are guests this week In tho homo of Mrs. Fllzpatrlck's parents, Mr, mid Mrs. Hurry K. Wilson. Fred Peterson, Klamath county school superintendent, was n luncheon - yuoMl In the Wilson homo Wed- ' .lesdny, Hcv. and Mrs. Uonaltl Dod und daughter Judy nro vacationing In California for two weeks. Malt Obeiichuln, son-hi-lnw of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Klrkpntrick,( who ior some time nus ocen em ployed In tho commissary de partment . lit Summers Lane school near Klamath Fulls, has accepted u position with tho gov ernment and will Inspect tho new type grain storage bins lo he built In Klaniath county and elsewhere. Obencliiiln Is now In Kansas on a tour of inspection. Mrs, Ohenchaiii und two chil dren have moved from Sum (nors Lime In n residence In the fUtniiioul. drive district. CAMERA CASES PROTECT YOUR CAMERA. $1 AND UP. Commandos to Furnish Club Room for Newell Soldiers Members of tile Kliiinuth Fulls Commandos who were guests of Capt. und Mrs. William fuller sou ut Nowoll hint Sunday liavo undertaken to complete Hie furnishing of Ihu club rooms used by tlm soldiers stationed lliero, The largo room used by tliu men during periods of relaxation Is already equipped with a plug pong und billiard table, u fuw chairs und two small davenports donated by local business men through the lied Cross, but Com mando Cuptulu Hemic lloldo iminn points out Unit muuy nioro furnishings uro necessary lo as sura maximum usefulness as u roercutloiiul venter. Ill the short lime since they huvo undertaken this project, tliu Commandos huvo received prom ises of many useful articles, In cluding u radio from Scars Hoe buck und company, a wicker Evacuee From Italy Revels In World of Whiie Bread I'OHTLANIJ, July 10 A') Vitlurla Curney, un Italian girl who married an Irlsh-Ainericun from Portland in Homo In 1040 and rejoined him hero this week after u voyugo on tho exchange ship Drottiugholm, reveled to day In a world of white bread. Tho newcomer shrugged off KIRKPATRICK GETS E Floyd Cluudo Kirkpntrlck, Klumnth Falls youth who has been training toward a flight commission in the United Suites marlno corps, bus been ordered to uctlvo combat Hying duty as a second lieutenant of marines, it was learned hero today. Ha is tho nephew of L. F. Kirkpulrlck, 1000 Esplanade, which was the young avlutor's homo beforo ho entered air training. Lieutenant Kirkpntrlck, a graduate of the University of Oregon, was appointed an avia tion outlet last October due to Instruction ho hud received un der the CAA program. Ho took elimination flight training at the Seattle, Wash., nnvul reserve nir base, and was transferred to tho Jacksonville, Flu,, navnl air sta tion. . Successful completion of final tests at tho Florida proving ground for marlno and naval aviators brought Kirputrick his commission a few weeks ago. The Klamath leatherneck was granted 15 duys' leave upon graduation from advanced in struction and then was attached to naval forces as a marine corps pilot. Newspaper Service Starts Use of Wooden Tires MINNEAPOLIS, July Id (P) Wooden tires developed by tho Twin Cities newspaper scrvlco uro now being used to deliver Minneapolis newspapers. Originator of tho Idea, the newspaper service has applied for patents on tho now stylo wooden tiro which they said makes tho trucks steer casScr although they arc noisier than rubber. Trucks equipped with the tires can bo driven no faster than 15 miles per hour, the company said, but multiple deliveries to news stands aro possiblo instead of the ono delivery per day per mitted under defense transporta tion rules. The tires aro composed of 36 wooden blocks bolted together and held In place by an Iron bund. In this "all-out" wnr Ufa be comes very trying for those who nro not trying their best. The Holly-Ette bras siere provides a youth ful uplift with the ut most comfort. Whirl pool stitched cups as sure a firm contour and a center V of las tex eliminates any cut ting or binding. Ad justable shoulder straps. rocker from Mrs. Mitchell Til lolson, largo number of books from Deo PorklnB, a floor lump from C. G. Itoymors, u table lamp und book case from Mrs, Cleorgo Connors, a magazine ruck from Mrs, Carl Hchubert and flvo dollars from K, A. "Dlnly" Mooro towurd needed repairs. Cuplnin llcideinnnn said the girls uro exerting every effort to obtain tliu loan or donation of a piano, which Louis Mann has offered to tune und repair, if need be, without charge. They ulso hope lo locate more loung ing chairs, imiguzinu rucks, an other book case and u desk or two, If unyono has any of these articles which ho wishes to con tribute, diet Smith, Commando adviser, will bu glud to see that they uro picked up. He may be reached by calling 7U2U. tho high buildings und automo biles und suit): "I've never seen such whito bread." Europeans, she explained, arc a bit food conscious. In ltuly 10 pounds of potatoes cost $5, u pound of cof fee $25 and a pound of teu $00. Tho wife of Martin Curney, a Portlunder who married her while studying voice In ltuly, declared that ltuly prays for a United Nations victory, that revolution is so rife in tho Italian army that Mussolini sends his own soldiers out of the country as soon us they are trained and polices tho nution with Italian und German fascists. To reports that Mussolini has lost his mind she commented: "He's no madder now than ho over wus; he's always been mad." KB am Be A Liberty Spendthrift Stew ForA or menca s neroes: To the heroes of Valley Forge and Bunker Hill . . . fo the rrt'en of Pearl Harbor and Bataan ... To the brave Klamath Falls boys who are fighting at this very moment for all that America means .' . . we dedicate July 17th. Get out today and give all you can . . . for all our heroes! Buy Bonds and Stamps July 17th You may buy stamps or request them In change In any department oi your ' S , Sears Stora PRAISE GIVEN FOR MTI-FIRE DRIVE SALKM, July 16 (Special) "Cooperation of Oregon citizens In the unli forcst flhi drive dur ing tho first protruded dry spell of tho summer wus wonderful," said Nelson S, Honors, statu for ester, in commenting on the rec ord of forest fires during the holiday weekend. "There wus only ono fire In protected areas which wc have definitely cstub llshcd us mun-cuused, and that wus in northern Josephine couir ty und was probably a set blaze.' "This is the best record In many years und shows cleurly tho desire of tho people to be helpful In this war emergency when forest fires could bo so disastrous to our safety," Rogers continued. "We hud some trouble with cumpcrs near Oregon benches leaving camp fires un attended, but feel that this will not happen uguln when campers realize tho danger they are ex posing the entire coastal regions to by leaving blitzing beacons which tho enemy could use." There were more thun 75 fires over the weekend of the Fourth of July, ull but one start ed from lightning. Five light ning blazes sturtcd in logging slash. One eastern Oregon fire on Indian Innd burned hundreds of acres, but not in timber. Some down timber in a logging opera tion was burned, but not de stroyed In a blaze caused by lightning in tho Columbia-Washington county area 40 miles from Portland. Nations Should Cool Off After War PORTLAND, July 18 (P) Warring nations should under go a coollng-off period between the end of the war and the peace conference, Clark M. K7T Hi Elchelberger, New York, said yesterday. Tho president of Citizens for Victory told a forum on peace problems that there would be too many mutters to be settled on short notice. He proposed Hint the United Nations begin pence planning ut once. Panel Recommends Wage Boosts for Lumber Workers PORTLAND, July 18 ()') Wage increases and other con cessions were recommended for employes of three southwest Oregon lumber mills Wednesday by a national war labor board panel. Worth Lowery, of the CIO IWA office here, said the rec ommendations were now up for WLI3 approval. The Coos Bay Logging com pany employes would receive a 7 'j cent hourly wage Increase retroactive to April 1, 25 cents night shift differential. The Portlund Port Orford Cedar company workers would get similar wage increases plus va cation periods based on length of tenure. The Coos Bay Lum ber company employes would get the raise and night shift differential. DOLDRUMS SALMON, Ida., (Pj Lemhi county politics aren't what they Used to be. Four county offices are sought by no candidate of cither party. A watch has about 160,000,000 ticks a year almost as many as a camper has In two weeks. When in Modford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joo and Anne Earloy Proprietors I 'N J n!At K s J- f V ii IMMV h V JJL UJ MMi a J J 1 1 II A I A buy .. 1 - -bw- m" u . "WAR fN CW- ! BONDS f . ii-rj?'' - ' A.D K J J( 1 f j STAMPS . ( ' SUPERLATIVE QUALITY! GUARANTEED VALUES! REAUTIFUL STYLING! AT LOWEST PRICES! OTHER COATS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE: Sen! Dyed Coney 795G Mink Dyed Marmot Sable Dyed Muthrat 12950 12950 Any article totaling Typical of Sears amazing values are thesa luxury fur coats in our August Fur Sale! Now is the time to secure the coat of your choice! Advanced fashions in beautifully striped and blended furs to 'simulate pre cious mink and sable. Coats with the same high standards of quality and workman ship that Sears staff of fur experts insist on I Save with safety at Sears I Have the coat of your dreams! Every coat in this group carries the Rosecraft. fur bond, guarantee ing the coat you buy for value, quality, style and workmanship..' $10 or more may be purchased on Sears Easy Payment Plan Every Coof In Sears Annual August Fur Sale is Guaranteed for Value, Style, Quality and Work manship with a Sears Rosecraft Fur Coat Bond, ifliiMuiflft mm. .... .:. .t.. . i ' ' . ... ' ' -V ": TOWN SHOP Main at Fifth VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phoni 3B1B SEARS ROEBUCK and CO.
