July 17, 1D1X
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
ROTARY
HEARS
DESCRIPTION
OF
CONVENTION
TUI iKLAKK Leon Jobnson,
iccictiay ot Ihu AlturiiN Rulnry
cliili who iiUentled thn Knliiry
n 1 1' rtu i ( ioi in I convention lit Tor
onto, L'iiiiikIii In June, wus Kui'nt
spoiiker lit thin week's incetlnK
n( Iho Iiil'iiI club, prcscutliiK B
v I v lil word picture of the bin
nmi'tlim Unit clriiw IlliSU diilo
Kiiti'i from 32 coiiiitiii'H. Mm.
Johnson ncvniiiptiiilccl licr bus-
buiiil, mill win ii If o h Knout it
thn IiiiicIil'oii Wednesday,
Tlicino of tlm convention wui
"Leiiriilnu How to Llvo TokuIIi
or," n i id tlio diilvitiito reported
llnti'iiluK In on noma fina tnlkii.
lli'iiiliiiiiitiM (or tlm sessions
wcro in tlio York hotel. Tur-
luck, Ciillf., took honors (or
riidliiK t ho liuui'M i rloloijiiUon
tlm decision helnn bnsed on miles
trnvolcd.
JohiiMin left home with seven
Urea, ho stilted, mid 15 ilnllnns of
cxtril hum thut lio took us fur ns
the Ciiiindliin border where offl-
ciiiltt Informed him Unit It could
not bo tiikcn further, Given ft
ens rntlonlnil curd, ho lind Mm.
Johnson "koI by" until within
73 miles of Toronto, when no
mora uun whs nviillnblo mid they
were forced to complete tholr
Journey by bus,
Tlio speiiker' win Introduced
by l.oclh S. Diinlup, program
chiilruiiin,
Nori Hotiiry guests for the day
wero Clinrlrs Frederick, em
ployed with Knrl Gentry, coiv
trnetor on Iho Dunk of America
ii nd Ed Robinson, Klnmnth Falls.
Kotiirlim miosis Included A. H.
Pnttemou mid Paul Mathews
Klnmnth KM Is.
Rnnco Stover will officinto as
prouriiin rhnirmnn next week.
TOTALS 18 MILLION
WASHINGTON, July 17 (P)
novernnienl nld to fiiiht forest
lires on nntloniil mid private
Hinds lha coining year approxi'
nntrs $11,1110,0110.
As flmilly set up with pass
I tic of the agriculture depart
men! appropriation bill WcdncS'
day, national forest protection
ivork will receive about $4,100,
000 and federnl aid to combat
flrrs on private lands will total
(4,000,000.
A house proposal for an In
crease of $:i,000,000 in the al
lotmenl for national forest fire
protection was cut In half by
the conferees. The $1,500,000
will bo added to the regular
annual appropriation of about
$2,800,000 (or national forest
protection.
The conferees also cut to
$1,500,000, from a house-pro-
posed Incrcaso of $2,500,000,
the amount of federal coopcra-
tlon with states In fire fighting.
This Increase, with the regular
annual appropriation of $2,300,'
000 for that purpose, set up
$4,000,000 In federal funds for
combatting fires on private
lands.
LANA TURNER MARRIES
LAS VEGAS. Nov, J.uly 17 (P)
Red-haired Lnnn Turner, who
roomed to movio fame as I
shapely sweater girl, was mar
ried to Stephen Criino, former
Chicago and New York broker,
today less than three hours after
they surprised Hollywood with
on announcement ot their elope
ment. U, S, surgeon general reports
tlio health of the American
army excellent putting it on a
par with the spirit.
Safeway'i "Store of Tomorrow" Opens This Weekend
URJK1
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Newest Ideas Presented
In New Safeway Stores
Offorlng the utmost In con
venience and sanitation, Safe
way presents the nowest Idcus
In food merchandising in the
spurkllng new stores opening
this weekend, one at South Sixth
and Shasta Way, and one at 211
North Eighth.
On entering the door It Is easy
to see why Ted Modford, Safe
way district supervisor, calls It
"tho store of tomorrow." After
tlio frlst glimpse of tlio many un
usual innovations, tho customer
dlscovors the welcomed lack of
congestion In tho wide aisles.
Recessed fluorescent lights In
tho celling give the storo a day
light appearance even though
there are no windows In the
sides or roof of the large build
ing. The stores are new from
front to back, even a complete
hew slock of merchandise is on
tho shelves and display stands
for the opening tomorrow.
Naw Ideas
The produce department
which is located In the left front
corner presents many new mer
chandising Ideas. Only a small
quantity of each fruit or veg
etable Is displayed on the new
produce racks. The large stock
of fruits and vegetables is kept
"garden fresh" in a largo steel
produce cooler located in tho
slock room, from which the front
display will be constantly re
plenished. The prlco tags are
on the stands and not sticking
in tho produce Itself.
The newest ideas in refrlgcra'
tion are Incorporated In the meat
department. There Is not one
ploce of wood In the walk-In
meat storage room. It is alt
stainless steel and as clean and
spotless as a home kitchen. In
direct soft white fluorescent
lighting illuminates the triple
glass meat display cases. There
are four refrigeration machines
in the meat department, one for
each case, which makes it pos
sibla to keep perfect rcfrlgora
tlon In any kind of weather,
There are also special wall fans
in the meat department.
A feature that will appeal to
summer shoppers is tho air con
ditioning unit which cools the
whole store. One feature, which
Is something new for food stores
and which will not benefit the
customer, is tiled shower and
rest rooms for men and women
employes. There are also pri
vate lockers for employees.
Floor Covering..
Tho floor covering of the new
Safeway stores, which was de
signed to relieve fuligue of em
ployees and customers, Is a rub
berized spongo effect. In tho
rear corner of tho stock room all
trush will be disposed of in a
built-in incinerator.
There is spuco for 44 cars on
the large concrete purking lot
which will be floodlighted at
night.
Exterior
The exterior of the building
is cream with red and black tile
under the front windows. There
is a permanent marquee over the
front sidewalk and heavy screen
doors at tho entrance. The in
terior walls arc light green and
the ceiling is soft cream.
Tho new Safeway store at
South Sixth and Shasta Way, is
of the same plan as the store at
North Eighth, which many vis
itors have already inspected.
Tho merchandise In these new
markets is in the same place in
every storo of its type.
Tho South Sixth and Shasta
Way stores will replace the old
storo at 2424 South Sixth, or
South Sixth and Washburn. T.
C. Griggs bus been a store man
ager with Safeway for 13 years.
Tho storo at North Eighth re
places tho old location at Seventh
and Pine. Dayton Burnhart,
manager, has been with the com
pany for the post twelve years.
Aid Asked for
Red Cross Sewing
MERRILL Material, 100
yards of it, is on hand for Red
Cross sewing, it was announced
Thursday by Mrs. Warren Fruits,
who is sending out a call for help
to make the outing flannel into
pajamas.
There are four machines in
tho home economics room of tho
high school and help is needed
to cut and sew. The room is
open each Tuesday afternoon.
Garments may also be taken
home. Anyone who can help is
asked to go to the high school
building Tuesday afternoon or
see Mrs. Fruits.
Mother's attempt to help dad
fix a tire Is what takes him so
long.
WEST ELECTED US
MERRILL Harold West will
serve the Merrill Americon Le
gion post as commander during
the coming ycur with K. C.
Burks to fill the office of first
vlco commander; W. E. Ham-
mand, second vice commander
E. E. Kllpntriek, adjutant; War
ren fruits, treasurer and Elmer
btukcl, scrgeant-at-arms. Elec
tion of officers was held Tuesday
night. Appointive offices will
be filled by the Incoming com
mander before installation some
time In August.
The post voted to sponsor a
drive for old .phonograph rec
ords, assisting the national call
for records that will be melted
and re-cast, to be sent to USO
homes. Regardless of their con
dition, records should be turned
in to Elmer Stukcl at the Stand
ard station here or to Warren
Fruits at the Merrill mill. Kay
Kiscr, sponsor of the drive, hope's
to obtain 37,000,000 records
within the two-week time limit
beginning July 17.
Music artists have offered
their services gratis for record
ing on the re-processed records
and phonograph companies are
making only a nominal charge
lor preparing them for use again,
Each Legion member is asked
to turn in 25 old records and the
auxiliary of the local post will
also assist.
SALE OF SAFEWAY
A real estate transaction in
volving an indlcutcd considera
tion of nearly $50,000 was dis
closed Friday in a county rec
ords filing showing the sale of
the new Safeway store property
on Eighth street.
On record is a deed from
Safeway Stores, Inc., to David
and Irene Schwartz. Also re
corded was a lease of the prop
erty for 40 years from David
and Irene Schwartz to Safeway
Stores. It is understood Mr. and
Mrs. Schwartz live at Eugene.
The property is described as
lots S and 6, and the northwest
one-half of lots 3 and 4, block
12, original town.
This property was long held
by the Hotallng family. Through
R. C. Dale, realtor, it was sold
some time ago to the Safeway
people, who constructed large
store on the site. Safeway has
now sold the property to Mr.
and Mrs. Schwartz, and leased
it back.
Private Gifts
To Britain to
Be Slowed Down
LONDON, July 17 (Pi Prime
Minister Churchill asked Presi
dent Roosevelt in a letter pub
lished Thursday that shipping
space for vital war materials be
saved by slowing the flow of
private gifts and supplies from
the United States to Britain.
To enforce such economy, the
foreign office announced that
cargo space would be allocated
hereafter only to shipments di
rectly through the American Red
Cross to the British Red Cross
and women's voluntary services
and through the British War Re
lief society to the Personal Serv
ice league.
The principal effect in re
stricting what Churchill called
"the brotherly flow of materials"
will be to cut Britons off from
the tobacco, clothing and delica
cies from America which added
a luxurious touch to the rigid ra
tion allowances in many homes.
Wilkes Leaves
Newell Center
TULELAKE Captain Wilkes,
located at the army administra
tion building near Newell since
construction started on the war
relocation authority unit, with
V. J. DeMers, chief of the elec
trical staff, and a number of
other engineers are leaving this
week to return to headquarters
at San Francisco. Captain Wilkes
supervised army construction at
the camp, arriving three months
ago.
600 MILES TO BATTLE
Lieutenant Presley N. O'Ban
non of tho U. S. marines traveled
600 miles over the Barca desert
to Derne, Tripoli, the scene of a
great battle in 1805.
MAY FLOAT OUT
Because potato tubers from
hills attacked by various virus
diseases the previous year are
lighter than tubers from healthy
hills, they may be floated out in
a salt solution, leaving seed
virtually free of such virus dis
eases, reports A. E. Gross, in
charge of the O. S. C. experi
ment station work in Klamath
Falls.
While use of certified seed is
recommended as the best and
safest procedure, the fact re
mains that many growers do not
or cannot use such seed, hence
the value of a method of picking
reasonably good seed from table
stock.
In experiments conducted
with Klamath Netted Gem:
Gross found that floating out
about 65 per cent of a test batch
of potatoes eliminated 92 per
cent of the disease and brought
increased yields of 30 to 40
bushels per acre. The tubers
floated off were still just as
usable as table stock as before,
though both those and the seed
stock require prompt rinsing in
clear water to prevent damage,
Strength of salt solution to
use and other details of the
method are explained in a cir
cular of information No. 272,
The idea is believed to have
originated in Canada.
Bauer Takes Over
Ranger Duties
DORRIS Don Bauer has ta
ken up duties as forest ranger at
Mt. Hebron. He is next in line
to C. A. Abel!, district ranger,
who replaced W. A. Peterson
last week.
Bauer received his degree in
forestry from Oregon State col
lege.
ILLEGAL LIQUOR
SELLER CAUGHT
DORRIS A Klamath Falls
man who had given liquor to
an Indian led Police Chief J. W.
Mather and Deputy Sheriff W.
L. Gravier on a chase afoot
Sunday in an attempt to evade
arrest, but was caught by the
officers and jailed.
Mather and Gravier had
watched the man go into a local
store and return with liquor
which he placed in the car of
an Indian. The officers arrested
the man, who gave his name as
James Elmer Chase, but he
turned and ran from the scene.
He was finally caught at the
edge of the city limit),. The
liquor was confiscated,
Police Judge L. M. Chase,
who didn't like the similarity
In names, fined Chase $100,
War Separates
Two Brothers
Born in Dorris '
DORRIS Two brothers born
in Dorris have beon forever sep
arated by World war II.'
The youths, ' Slro and Gins
Rostirolla, sons of John Rostl
rolla, accompanied their father
back to Italy several yean ago.
The father later returned to the
United States and sent for the
older son, Gino, who is now
serving in the U. S. army.
Siro stayed in Italy and joined
the Italian army. His father re
cently received word that he
was killed in action.
i FOR ADVENTURE AND A FIGHT i
ft
or thi
ARMY'S ENGINEER AMPHtllAN C0MMAN0I
f If you're used to boats if you like action if you're
stcning to gee in tne ngni nerc a your cnancc vo pics jw
own thrilling branch of the service and "put 'em acrossl" ' '
Apply for immediate enlistment in the "Army's Navy" -the
powerful assault boats that carry troops to secret attack.
Types of experienced men, 18 to 45, needed for this special
force include motor and sail boat operators, Diesel and auto
mechanics, deep sea sailors and commercial fishermen, boat
builders, cooks, welders, trained gasoline fire-fighters, and other
marine and construction specialists. .
YouH be thoroughly traired and well paid, with ample '
opportunity for promotion and glory in the Army's Engineer
Amphibian Command. Get in now) Time for these enlist
mentaJs definitely limited. Get full informatics at the nearest.
. . Annv'kecniitine and Induction Station.
1? u. s. aRi.iT INDUCTION SVICK
219 Pottoffice Building, Klamath Falls,, Ore.
ii si ni: 1:1 yi:i
Limited Quantity
Wood ami Coal
Circulating Heaters
Better Buy Now
MONTGOMERY WARD
Wise Up! Be a
Brown Derby
Man!
THESE! days, Brown Dorby Men are folks
who formerly drank imported Pilsner.
Thoy say that for delicious Pilsner flavor
and all-around quality, Brown Dorby need
doff Its dorby to no other boor.
TRY WB "Party Pitchar Test"
. i(ir it makes Brown Derbu Men out of ,
you and your guottt or money book I
Buy and chill two quarts ot Brown Derby
Pilsner. Invito sovoral friends ovor. Pour
thlB fragrant brow from a pitcher ... the
way old-time Pllsnor wns served , , , and
pass around sandwiohes or potato chips.
If you all don't agree It equals the finest
a. O ft murr R v Pllsnor you ever tasted, return tho empties
at S AFE WAY to whore you bought tho boor and your full
Modi h Mm Brrumjir Safrwa, Pwhw P' "111 be gladly refunded.
YW'r;;4tx
BUY QUARTS-
Kennell-Elli s S t u dio
U. S. National Bank Building
Announce the Opening o f the
13 Annual
Contest
GliM
rr
j0 t s
UBitaK.. .,.siiaiANj(.-assNl
ki OTHERS, it's free! There
is no cost or obligation.
The contest is open to all
children between the ages of
5 months and 10 years.
You may enter one or mors
children.
Your child hos an ' equal
chance to win one of the 39
awards.
kiOTHERS, if you have
never entered your child
before, be sure to do so at
once. It is a worth-while proj
ect. If you have entered your child
befdre, you will, of course,
want to do so again.
You Are Invited to Enter Your Child
Eennell
Corner 8th and Main Streets.
Ellis S
U. S. National Bank Building
ttidio
Telephone 3252
in
1 Quart tavit I Mttal Copi for Othtt NimIi
V