Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 27, 1942, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 27, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text.Inly 27, 1042 IIK11ALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE o o "IMS U. S. AHEAD EFFORT WASHINGTON, July 27 !) nepriwiiliitlvo Smith (D-Wimh.) tiNNrrltd In 1 1 if house today the fliml result of Hie tuition's it II oul will' effort win kiiIiik to Klurtll) llllll bllffll! "Olll' CIICIIllOII niid niim.e the world." "V nru Kolnu to OVIM tllkt! lliu Jniiiiiicsi) mill thu iiiiIh," Bmltli until, "mill ii k hiiiin tin we do wu will he victorious mid thu war will end." ' Tin' Wnshlnittimiiiii mild Unit in Wiisliiiiulun there wilt real Kioiiiid for optimum In 1'i'Kiii'd to thu cutititry'H wnr effort bused upon thu flirt tlmt tliu United ' SliiU'H now la produclnu more implements of wurfiirs tliiin Ger many null Japmi combined. Ho Mild Japan hml been prejnirlnK fir the wnr for 25 years Mild Clermnny for ten yeurit with the result they hud Initio iimounttt of wnr material, American pro dilution he mild whs overconihiK thin iidvnntiiKc mid would reach il.i coiil in n few months. Foreit Fund Tho representative mild con Kress linil provided $8,000,000 ior forent protection, most of whleh will be spent on tho Pa cific roust. He told the house forests were vltul products mid lumber wus (in necessary to the war effort us steel mid alum inum, Smith wild ho would continue his fluid for production of ships from wood, He wus immed rhiilnmm of u sub-eommllleo of tho const deleyntion to promote tho use of wooden ships and wns n member of the sub-corn-milieu considering defense of the const, lie reviewed Ills efforts to not army and navy offlclnls to place ndequutu defenses on the const and in his district In southwest WushlniiUm. Ho wild his district wus considered tho most vulner able to attack by the enemy nnd most likely to bo nttneked. "Southwest Wushlnuton is now mnro strongly defended, both by men and equipment, than any other similur section of the entire country," Smith snld. "These defenses are beinii further strenKthened nnd miK mentcd Just ns speedily as tho equipment cm) bu mndn avail able." , . t . , 'OREGON' WONT BE SCRAPPED I SALEM, July 27 (AP Act ing Secretary of the Nnvy Jnmcs Forrestal wrote Governor-Chnrles A, SpniRiic todny thnt the bnltlcshlp Oregon should not be scrapped until nll 'other sources of mnterinl hnve been exhausted. Forrestal snld that the Sent- ) tie office of the wnr production bonrd mndc tho request to the governor tlmt the ship he scrap ped ' without tho UnowledRo of tlie 'navy department, Fprrcs-tul snid Hint the Rov eimpr's answer to tho WPH, in which the Rovernor said the ship still heloiiKcd to the navy nnd. Hint the vessel should not be scrapped until nil other sources of scrap hnve been ex ; hnu.stcd, was correct. "The Rienl need of all avail able metal for use in tho wnr effort is renlb.ed," Forrestnl wrote. "However, It Is considered that memorinls, such as tho Bat tleship OroRon, reprow'ntlnR In , their belDR the spirit and tradi tions of tho nnvy nnd of the country It represents, constitute n distinct morale fnctor, nnd should be preserved until nil I") other sources of material hnvc been exhausted." Siskiyou Scouts Join Oregon Green Guard SALEM, July 27 (Special) At least ono county In California, will benefit from Keep OrcRon Green, Boy Scouts from Siskiyou county, Calif., havo enrolled in the Ore-Ron Green Gunrd, fire prevention movement of active boys mid Rirls. Tho BO scouts jolnliiR tho Riiard were nmoiiR 08 enrolled at Ciimp McLaughlin, oullnR spot for Crntcr lake nrcn scoutlnR troops. In slRniiiR the California youth with the OreRon Green Gunrd, It, C. Ktiohncr, secretary, Keep OroRon Green association, said that slnco firo wns no respeclor of fltntc nnd county lines ho felt the scouts deserved n plnco In Iho nnti-firo movement. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourseli Save ! Long and Short Trips -STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phono 8304 1201 East Main Chained for Three children, found al Scottsdalo. Co., with, a 32-foot log chain padlocked around thsir nocks, and In a shadolui yard of tholr homo, show Policeman J. C, Holbrook how- they war chained. The children'! parents wf jailed on Eiueity chaigsi. Laft to rlflhti Flournay Burnay, lOt his ilitor. Morguorlto, 12; Holbrook, and Adolph Burney, 8. Tho poronli war Mr. and Mrs. Archor R. Burncy. Paranti said tho children were chained for taking thra or four nickels their father had been saving. Too Indulges in a Bit Of Boasting to Japanese BKRI.1N (From German Brondcasts), July 27 W) Ja Min' prime minister. General Hldekl Tojo, told an audience of 20,000 tit Osaka today that "Jn pnn Is determined to destroy the United Slates and Great Britain," tho Trnnsocenn news BRcncy reported In a Tokyo dis patch. Addressing a meeting of the Iciiruo for support of the throne, Tojo said Japanese occupation of some of tho Aleutian islands hud "Rrently strengthened Ja pan's strategical position." Trnnsoccan Rnvc these ex cerpts from Iho speech: "In tho fight ngulnst the An-glo-Snxon powers Japanese forc es continue to hold the Initia tive. From Sydney to MndnRns car, wherever cnomy forces cun bb found they nro nttucked by Japanese forces. "While Japan was flRhting her enemies on land and seu and In tho air, peaceful con struction of tho new order has not been neglected. Peoples of tho southern regions already hove grnsped Japan's true in tentions nnd hnve Joyfully co operated In tho great task. "Jnpnn would not hesitate to Chiloquin Marlon Doty and Dorothy Smith returned Saturday eve ning from . Suttle lake near Bend, where they attended the youiiR people's summer camp of the Methodist churches. Mrs. John Lott nnd Mrs. Roy Gclngcr left Sunday for Lake o' the Woods where the Camp Fire girls' summer camp Is located. Mrs. E. E. Evans is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Otis Roopcr, in Tulelnke, Cnilf. Miss Ethel Zlmmcrmnn from Khuniith Fulls visited her pnr onts Sunday in Chiloquin. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clnrko spent Sunday at Luke o' the Woods. Dr. and Mrs. A, J. McCnnnell left Thursdny for Silverton. They will return Sundny. The stnle guard of Chiloquin Is sponsoring it benefit dance at tho school gymnasium Saturday evening, July 25. Bob Hull's or chestra will furnish the music. The public is Invited. 1 w; ii i rr r r.m,-.r,: . e. Evary metropolis hai ill social center , , , If outstand ing hotel. In Seattle if' the Olympic! Quiet, luxurious; exquisite food. Remarkably reasonable! Rooms with ' bath from $3.50. Next time you come to Seattle make your address "The Olympic." Punishment , - cooperate with India and help her In carrying through her wishes (for Independence of Britain). Since India always has been the firm foundation of the British empire Japan can no longer tolerate Anglo-American influence in India." SPRUE RED CROSS SHOWS GOOD RECORD The Sprnguc River unit of the Red Cross is proud of the record it has made durlnR tho first six months of its orRnnizntlon. During this time, members hnve completed and sent in to tho Klamath chnpter over 300 garments. This includes knitted sweaters, mittens, wristlets, ank lets, socks, helmets, mufflers, scurfs, bennies nnd children's knit suits, - In tho sewing group, night gowns, pajamas, bed jackets, bathrobes, over 70 gnrmcnls for girls nnd 30 for boys were made. Tlie group mndc nnd donated over lftO pounds of clothing, blankets, dishes, etc., to n family who lost everything by fire, nnd made n ensh donation of $121.07 to tlie Klamath chnpter. Members of the group meet every Tuesday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. C. A. Fuller, and are actively urging 100 per cent cooperation from Sprnguc River residents. Two Weekend Fires Reported for K. F. A gnrngc, woodshed and chick en house nt 1 802 Johnson nvenue burned down Sunday afternoon but the fire department, called nt 4 o clock, got Into nctlon in time to snvo the residence from being damaged, except for a chnrrcd roof. Leslie Alexnnder wns occu pnnt of the property owned by A. W. Jolly. Only other weekend firo In the city wns one nt 2235 Garden street, whero tho depnrtmenl wns called nt 1:03 p. m to put out a grass fire. Thero wns no dnmngc,. WORLD-FAMOUS SEATTLE rl W. H.ll, Mif lt OJmW Enroll For Victory War bonds purchased by employees, 10 par ctnt of payroll 1. Chamber of Commerce, 2. Standard Oil company. 3. Specialized Service com pany, 4. Reliable Cleaners. 5. Swan Soda and Candy Shop. 8. Gurcelon's. 7, Rickys, 8. (Jurrln's for Drugs, 0. California Pacific Utili ties. 10, The Lundry company. 11, Safeway, Inc. 12, New City Laundry. 111. Herman's Men's store, 14, Curler's Fino Foods. 1.1, Hnr-necburger. 10. Karl's Shoo store. 17. Klamath Moulding Co. 18. Klamath Packing Co. ' 19. Oil City.' 20, Klamath Medical Clinic. 21, iiazci's Beauty Parlor. 22, Star Drug store. 2Ii. Moo's department store. 24. Klamath Falls Tiro com pany, 25. Eaglo Club. 20. Klamath Bus company. 27, Herald and News. 28. Southern Oregon Hard ware company. 28. LaPointo's. 30. Colifornio Oregon Power company. 31. Western Auto Supply. 32. Klamath Billiards. 33. Sunrise tavern. 34. Dick B. Miller company, 35. Klamath Machine and Lo comotive Works. 38. Burr-O-N. 37. C. S. Robertson Insurance company. 38. First Federal Savings and Loan association. 38. Klamath Navy Recruiting station. 40. J. C. Penney company," 41. Culinary alliance office staff. 42. CBsticberry Brothers Drug company. 43. Klamath Variety store 44. Murphey's Feed and Seed store. 45. Woolworth's. 48. Oregon Woolen Mill store. 47. City Transfer company. 48. Evcrbody's drug store, 49. Lee Hendricks drug store. 50. Hall hotel. . 51. Klamath Ice and Storage, 52. Scars, Roebuck and com pany, 53. Bohemian Club cafe. ' 54, Klamath Furniture com pany, 1 1 ' ' 55. Bend - Portland Truek Service. 58. Tik-Tok cofo. 57. Klamath Valley hospital. 58. Harris lunch. Ten per cent buttons arc now available. Those wishing them should call A. M. Collier or J. V. Owens. 59. Cramer's radio service. 80. Busy Bee restaurant. 81. De Giorgio Fruit corpora tion Klamath Lumber and Box.) LONGSHOREMEN SHORTAGE SEATTLE, July 27 ( The shortage of longshoremen had become so acute here Saturday, a committee for the army, navy and the Waterfront Employers of Washington wns authorized to allocate available men where most needed. Tho union head quarters said about 2200 men were working ships, and 500 more were needed. w ANTOINETTE X Ml CONCELLO r , . 5 i VS-f-"1 RlngHng Bros. f MILDNESS IS y.- f f i A MUST WITH M, 'VV xt, , ) ( i SMOKE CAMELS, ff VSr O it I THy'R EXTRA MILD f. X V V, AND THEy DON'T 1 tw JTmAiyTAS I x '4 IMPORTANT TO STIADV (MOKIRSl 7fie smote of sotv-6urmg CAMELS cotfatts IESS MCOTNE thnn thnt of the 4 other largest selling brands tcstf-!cM than any of them according to independent Itieniific tests of tbt smok itsttf? Ofene Mrs, Nona Corpening was a Sunday visitor at the A, L, Marshall homo. Mrs. Corpen ning, win) resides at Tuieiako, is recuperating from a serious ill ness which kept her confined to her home for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Marion Barnes, Adali Brown, Emma Kinney, Ida Crimes and Elizabeth Sun ders attended Grange council, which was held at Poe Valley grange hall the evening of July 15. Mrs, Ivan Paiikcy, accompan ied by her young son Ivan Lee of Spraguc River, visited with tho O, L. Browns Wednesday night and Thurxduy. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brown and son, Bart, spent Monday in Ash land, where they visited with Brown's auul, Mrs. Ed Bond, : They also called on the Perly Stiies, former residents of Olene now residing near Ashiand. Mr. and Mrs. John Shinar and sons of Modoc Point were visit ors this week at the home - of Shinar's sister, Mrs, Howe Kinney. The Home Economics club of Lost River grange will meet at the home of Mrs. Zetta Sullivan on August 5. Mr, and Mrs, James Cornutt (Harriett Bruner) departed for Provo, Utah, last week where they will be for some time. Cor nutt is employed in government construction work. Latest word from Alden Bruner states that ho is still at West Palm Beach, Fla. He returned there recently after a furlough spent here with his parents, the Boyd Bruncrs. Lcmgelf Valley Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and family of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts and Howrie, and Mrs. Luia Brown and Kenneth Wilkerson,, were Sunday dinner guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown. Miss Peggy Monroe of Cave Junction is visiting tier sister, Mrs. it. E. Thomas, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Virginia Hertz and chil dren of Klamath Falls, visited on Sundny with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Nork. Mrs. Lloyd Gift and family are spending a few days at Squaw flat. Mrs. Chris Hood, who recently underwent a serious operation, has returned to her home at the Gerber ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe and Art, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn. Mary Ann Leavitt spent Thursday , at Bonanza with Mrs. Owen Pepple. : Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and children of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs. Ora Johnson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ai Dearborn and family. Gloria Mae Noble spent the weekend with her grandparents, the Charles Hammonds. Anson Weeks To Be Here Labor Day Anson Weeks and his band will be brought to Klamath Falls on Monday night, Labor day, September 7, according to Baidy Evans, who has made arrange ments for the event. ( Weeks, famed radio bands man, will play in tlie armory,. If you want to sell it phone Tlie Herald and News "want ads," 3124. Musical Special meetings will commence at the Aembly of God church located at 748 Oak street Tuesday night at 8 p. m, with the Musical Moores of the World's Fair in charge. They are radio revival evangelists, musicians, singers and composers, and will present a versatile musical program each night along wiln the preaching of the Gospel. The public is cordially invited to attend. Reserves Set Patriotic Theme at Big Gathering With the singing of the Na-, tional anthem and the pledging of allegiance to the flag by over SOU reservists and guests, ihe : Klamath Falls police reserve; and county sheriff reserve met the patriotic tempo for the first gala occasion of the combined : units at Moore park July 26. Lieutenant Lynn Roycroft, cmsee for the event, announced the program and events for the : afternoon over Lloyd Derby's public address equipment. An address by G. A. Krause opened the scheduled program, : alter which Captain Ira Sher-: man presented Ella May Smith with the first police reserve; award for saving her brother's life. The junior sports program was directed by Dave Bridge, and prizes consisted of war: stamps donated by Fountain Supply company and the J. C. Penney company. winners of junior events were: sack races 13 and over, mixed group), Dean Nelson, first; Rex Salyer, second; (12 years and under, mixed group), Louise Herbert, first, Mary Jen kins, second; footraces 13 and over, mixed group), Dave Hen thorne, first, Dean Nelson, sec ond; 12 years and under, mixed group) Louise Herbert, first, Bil ly Harper, second. Peanut race, Dorothy Skoog; balloon busting (girls, 12 and under), Jessie Skoog, first, Patricia Ann Kelly, second; boxing, balloon busting 12 and under), John . Sajyer; boxing, balloon busting (12 and over), Bob Redkey; boxing, free for all (12 and under), Charles' Hciibronner, first, Bob Mahon ey, second; foot races (girls, 12: and under), Juanita Lund, first, Leroy Johnson, second; foot : races, Bill Burnett; pie eating contest, Bob Hilton. In a softbaii encounter, the sheriffs posse failed to nab their quarry, the police reserve ists. Howe's coppers apprehend ed the possemen and wrote a tag, 11 to 3. Reservists of both Bay QUARTS and save two ways! Save bottle Caps . . . ami tonsm vittil Metal! Save Cash . .' , Help the CONSERVATION Program! 'When jou bay i qturi Beer you make one boiue of three, and vou ... CET MORE tar VflllB MONFV tnnl J'N)'1- t Sj" fivp.8L Moores i m Bi units participated in a mixed shoe contest. As a token of appreciation from the Kiamath Faiis noiiet I reserve. Jack Henry presented , the retiring chief of police and) new U. S. marshal for Oregon, j irank Hamra, with a hand ! carved desk set. Mayor John I Houston's challenge to Sheriff Woyd Low to sing a duet result-1 ed in a vocal selection rendered by John Houston, Frank Jismm, Earl Heuvel and Lynn Hoycroft. The picnic feast, supplied by the police and sheriff reserves, and an address by Henry Per kins, completed the program. . VITAL STATISTICS ASH Born at Hillside hos pital Juiy 26, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ash of Dorris, Calif., a boy. Weight 8 pounds 65 ounces. GRAVES Born at Hiiiside hospital July 25, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Graves, 2301 Biehn street, a boy. Weight 8 pounds 3i ounces. rf buy If Saving Stamps! of Sliu rmhard take the place V )lliH.WVHK!,4H;i.;ilJil JII, j.-JBBB'f)M 2gg same LISTflCK AUCTION Gill NAMED LAKEVIEW, Ore,, (Special)- Announcement of the appoint ment of committee chairmen and members for tho annual Rotary ciub livestock auction which will be held the evening of Labor day, was made this week by C. F. Snider, general chairman. General committee: C. F, Sni der, D. E. DeArmond. Contact and visiting commit tee: Gordon Smith, W. E. Dyke man, J, Frank Cotter, J, M,B, Gill, W, A, McCaw, A. J. Qui ley. General rules and regulation; Judge A D. Hay, Theodore R. Conn, Charies H. Combs, Chester . Otis, Publicity: Thornton Gale, Doug Fetsch, Bidders contact and market: E, P. Cliff, B. K, Snyder, Ed Court, R. T. Buzard, J. Leg De Armond, Gordon Smith, Lou D. Ohison. Finance committee: Larry C. Fitzgeraid, E. G, Favell, H. E. Keity. Sifting committee: John Bueil, Victor W. Johnson, A. F. Alien, R. E. Winchester, G. L. Hankins. Weighing committee: William H. Hoiioway, Claude R. Graham, Bod Waters, Hurry A. Utlc; wil Honre !T e, VA W McKay. Stuart G. Demosie. Grounds committee: Chester E. Otis. William H. Halloway. Lloyd E. Ogle. Mungo Lyons, C. W. Ogle, J. H. Dalen, Carl H. ' Lange. Ring Helpers: Ray E. Harlan, Theodore R. Conn, Forrest E. Cooper, Phil R, Shuite, A. L. Naslund, William P. Chisholm, Ciifton H. Howard, Larry C. Fitzgerald, H. M. Nolte. Banquet committee: Ernest A. Fetsch, J. Frank Cotter, J. M. B. Gill, E. G. Favell and Lloyd E. Ogle. -'.-. - LUMBER PRODUCTION UP WASHINGTON, July 27 (JPh The National Lumber Manu facturers association reported Friday that lumber production for the week ended July 18 stood at 134 per cent of the aver age of the corresponding week 1S35-39, and shipments 150 per cent, . Join Unde Sara's Nutrition Pr vejxt k erve your fm2y mort fruits end vegetables! ThyH rel ish them in the form of alsdc made more tasty with this homtf type Re&S Mayonnaise which : con tains notrchy lfXer J-ook for salad xpeaai now at youi grocer. tarm,.r Mi If uwwunto5!