Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1942)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October 26, 1042 Hidden Tank-Buster Helps Halt Nazis Bring on Your Tanks Your Chances In the Navy COUNTY :4-H LEGION I .mull mm 1 I I " " mmmm m. . ! . ymmv-r--rT" f:; wits BIG CONTESTS Soma of the outstanding club ' members from Klamath county have entered the national con testa sponsored by different busi ness firms throughout the coun try. The county winners in these contests determined by their years, progress and leadership in club work. Their records have been sent In for competition in the state contests, where they will be Judged with entries from ' each county In the state of Ore gon. State winners will be awarded educational trips to the national club congress in Chica go December 1, and national winners will be awarded defense bonds and college scholarships Up to $300. The different contestants and contests are as follows: Eva Furber of Midland was county winner in the national victory garden contest sponsored by Scars, ' Roebuck and Com' pany. She has had five years of 4-H club work, and has taken up the following projects: Canning, leathercraft, 2 years, health, vic tory garden. Eva was winner of the Herald and News victory garden contest, and was pro nounced victory garden queen of Klamath county and presented with the $50 award by Frank Jenkins. Eva's 4-H poster won first place In the state poster contest held at 4-H summer chool in June this year. : Patricia Masten of route 2, eox 789, Klamath Falls, was county winner In the national 4-il dress revue contest spon sored by the Chicago Mail Order company. She has had eight years of 4-H club work, and has been active In the following pro jects: Cooking, 4 years; clothing, 4 years; canning, 4 years; beef, 2 years. Patricia has a brother and several sisters who have been ac tive in club work for many years, and her mother is. a local leader of a 4-H club. Taylor High of route S, box 742, Klamath Falls, was county winner in the national meat ani mal contest sponsored by Thom as E. Wilson. Taylor has had eight years of club work, and has exhibited some of his choice beef animals at the World's fair at San Francisco' and- at the Pa cific International Livestock ex position, where he has made ex ceptional .records. Taylor has been active in the following clubs: Cooking, 2 years; health, beef, 8 years; weed, potatoes, 5 years; clover seed and Dhotoera- phy. Taylor's father and mother are both active 4-H club leaders in the Olene district. Erls Fleming, of route 2. box 588, Klamath Falls, has been a -n club member for nine years. and is the county winner of the national ' girls' . record contest ana the national clothing achievement contest. The girls' record contest is sponsored by Montgomery, Ward & Co., and the clothing achievement con test is sponsored by the Spool Cotton company. Eris was judged outstanding girl in club work in 1939, and has taken the following 4-H projects: Cooking, 2 years; clothing, 6 years; 'can ning, 3 years, and homemaking, 2 years. She has also assisted with the' leadership of a ' 4-H Club. . ,. . '.'-. Mary Bruner, of route 2, box 880, Klamath Falls, was chosen county winner of the national food- preparation contest, spon sored by Servel, Inc. She has been an active 4-H club member for the past eight years, taking up. the following 4-H club pro jects; Clothing, 2 years; cooking, 4 years; canning, S years, fores try, ' room improvement and dairy.. " Cora Young of route 1, box 897 Klamath Falls, is county winner or. ine national 4-H can. ning achievement contest, soon. sored by the Kerr GlasA Mam,. facturing corporation. Cora hm made a fine record in 4-H can ning projects, winning many awuus. one nas participated, in me louowing clubs: Beef. years; clothing, 3 years; canning", 4 years. Cora's mother has been an active 4-H local leader for several years. Four-H club members thrmurh. out Klamath county are looking forward to knowing the results of the state judging, with' great anticipation. ' If your dealer is out for the . duration, advertise for a v used : one in tne want-ads. Relief At Last Oreomulslon relieves promptly be- jmuw a goes ngnt to tne seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it Quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Camouflaged BriUsh medium hemed United Nations took ' .' v s( x v ! STRAIGHT SHOOTER C. E. Lyman, Jr. (above) of Mlddlcfield, Comv, fired a score of 100x100 to become All-bore champion oi the North American Skeet tournament at Stratford, Conn. Bis was only perfect score among 156 competinc Not All Japs Want to Die For Emperor, Seaman Says PORTLAND. Oct. 24 (JP) Some Japanese aviators, at least, are not fanatical about dying for their emperor, James Donovan, seaman first class, said here to day.' ; Home after taking part in the battle for the Solomon islands, Donovan described a fight be tween anti-aircraft gunners of a U. S. fleet detachment and Japa nese bombers. "Our whole fleet opened up at once, filling the sky with burst ing shells and white smoke. We had our eyes' glued on the lead er. 'Nobody seemed to. see the others. The leader kept right on coming, passing straight on across the whole fleet of ships. and just above their masts. Sud denly, he swerved a bit, then ex ploded In mid-air and pieces of that plane fluttered to the wat er," he said. -"That is where we cut loose. We shouted and cheered, and jumped up and down, and slap ped each other like a bunch of kids watching their team win a football game. Those other Japs were, dropping out of the sky like birds. We were informed later, but I don't know whether it'was true, that of 40 Japs that' started for us, not one got back to his base. Our fighters took care of those the ack-ack didn't get. - "Don't let anybody tell you those Japs don't want -to be saved. We picked up two of them from their plane, floating in the I THE I -ZONE" WHERE CIGARETTES ARE JUDGED I J vM0 FIRST IN THE SERVICE I Jf&Wfs Jith,mfn ' the Army. Navy, Marines, and Cowl . y Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on ao cv W ' Y F0R me! THEY it'M &,J , ALL ALONG' THE- fKki' artillery piece, shown lying in wait forces stop the Afrtka Korps' recent water, and they were glad to be saved. But they were skeptical. They thought we would kill them when we got good and ready. They wouldn't eat at first. Later, it dawned upon them that we would not harm them, and then they brightened up and smiled and laughed." COMPTON DIES NEW YORK, Oct. 24 (IP) Lewis S. Compton, 49,. former assistant- secretary of the navy and former New Jersey emergen cy relief director, died today at Post Graduate hospital, - follow ing operation. At the time of his death he held an executive post with the national shipbuilders council. . A WOMAN'S WORLD ' CHICAGO, () The armed bandit who held up Miss Mar jorie Topaz and her escort, dis covered that it's a woman's world. ' He searched her companion, and found neither cash nor val uables. Then he relieved Miss Topaz of $21. COLDS" FIGHT MISERY Tf where you feel lt-rub throat, chest and back with time-tested I The T-ZONl'-T.it. nj Throat-Is. the' proving (round for eifwettei. Only jwr taste and throat cm deeide which eifarctte taste bait to you...aod how It affects your tbroitJ For yonr taate and throat are individual to you. Baud on the experience of million! of molten, w believe Camels will suit your T-ZONl" to a Prova it for younelft for Rommel on the Alameln .front. drive lor tgypi. raraea oj wusui.i MILLS GIRL SCOUTS LEAD COOKIE SALES The Girl Scouts wish to thank all their many friends who have bought the Girl Scout cookies on sale this month. Fifteen hun dred boxes were received in the first shipment and, according to Mrs. Fred Flock, chairman of this project, all have been sold and many orders are on file awaiting the next shipment. . According' to the reports to date Troop 3, Jvlllls school, under the leadership of Mrs. Stewart Fatty, has sold the greatest num ber of boxes. Next comes Alta mont Junior high, with its three troops co-operating. These troops are led by Mrs. Emma Carter, troop 9; Miss Dea Jean Hardy, troop 11, and troop 16, Mrs. Walter Hanson. Girl Scouts are still taking or ders for the cookies and they will be delivered as soon as re ceived from the Langendorf Bakeries. Camp White Practices Artillery at Beagle Artillery fire is being conduct ed In the Beagle area on the Camp White military reservation on the afternoons of October 26 to -October 30 inclusive, accord ing to an announcement Jrora headquarters. Camp White, Ore. Range guards will be posted on or before 10:00 a. m. and roads leading into the area will be closed. - : .' The Beagle range is located directly north ol upper Table rock on the reservation. Firing on any part of the area is indi cated by a red flag on the Ante lope range house at the corner of Wellen and Corey roads, or at the Beagle range house one mile north of the military bridge. Klamath Girl Is Pledged or Linfield McMINNVILLE.'Oct. 28 OP) fraternity and sorority pledges announced today at linfielq col lege included: Lambda Lambda Sigma Maxine Hardin, Klamath Falls; Ruth Means, The Dalles.. Now en Blue Network RAYMOND GRAM SWING - Internationally Famous News Analyst Every Monday, Tuesday,.. Wednesday,- Thursday tVMlJ your Dial 7:00 P.M. Sponsored by ' MOBILGAS DEALERS OUT PLAN FOR ARMISTICE Klamath Post No. 8 of tho American Legion is conducting the Armistice day exercises in tuamain calls this year in co operation with tho Veterans o( Foreign Wars and the Disabled American Veterans of the World war. All . patriotic organizations, service clubs, fraternal orgunl rations and churches have boen asked to conduct a program at their regular meeting closest to Armistice day commemorating tne X4tn anniversary of Armis' tice day. The general program on Arm istice day will consist of the regular 40 & 8 breakfast to be held at 7:30 a. m.; a parade which will form at the Legion hall at 10:30 a. m. and will be participated in by the Klamath Falls police department and re serves, . the high school band, Pep Peppers and the various marching units of the Eagles, Moose, Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts and the American Le gion Drum corps. A contingent of troops from Camp . White at Medford, Ore gon, have been asked to partici pate with some antl aircraft equipment. The parade will form at 10:30 a. m. at the Legion hall and march down Main street to the Armory where the Armistice day ob servances will be conducted. The local bond committee will conduct a bond sale that day. Any marching unit of any organization that would care to participate should contact James R. Fowler, who can be reached at telephone 3033. In the evening Klamath Post No. 8 will conduct a dance at the Armory, Klamath Post No. 8 will hold open house in their new quar ters in the Legion hall all day, and all service men are invited to participate. BOY, THAT'S HONE8TYI WAYNESBORO, P UP) H.I E. Wilson, traveling1 man, thinks Waynesboro must be the most honest town in the nation. On his last trip here he left his hat, on a restaurant hat rack and forgot about it "Three months later, he said, I came back and went into the same restaurant. And there. right where I left it, was that hat." mm Klamath Potato Crouched in a silt trench, Sergt. Wllllum Day walls for an approach ing tank during moneuvors In Tennessee. A tank mny pass directly over him, but if it docs his tommy gun will bo spitting hot loud after It when it hus gone by. Unique Scrap Drive Held By Weyerhaeuser Shop Men A unique plan for a scrap iron drivo wns conceived by J. H. Hunter, machine shop fore man of tho 'Weyerhaeuser Tim ber company unci carried out recently during tho noon hour by the employees of the ma chine shop. Each omployeo wishing to participate, paid an entrance fee of ten cents, thereby milk ing up a purse to be won by the ona gathering tho most scrap in time to resumo their regular work. All contestants, equipped with sacks, gathered at a designated place and at a given signal tho drive was on. When the drive ended, 40 minutes later, it was found that 14 men had gathered 267S pounds of scrap which othvr wlse would not have reached the steel mills. The scrap gathered consisted of nuts, bolts, washers and oth er small pieces of metal scat tered around the plant yard and not at any regular placo of ac cumulation. The winner In the drive wns Lule Benson who gathered 315 pounds. The runnerup was Frank Barnctt who gathered 303 pounds. During the course of this drive an old scrap pile was dis covered which contained much small scrap that had become covered with dirt. Several ma chine shop employees dug Into this pile and it was estimated n We express our sincere thanks to all Klamath citi zens; especially school children and school offi cials, .who volunteered their rvices so that our crops were harvested without losSo that they recovered 1300 pounds, Tho Wcyoi'lmmisor Timber company gave nil scrap gath ered to tho employees who will glvo tho proceeds of the sulo to tho Commandos. WRECKED H18 RECORD OKLAHOMA CITY, IIP) A zealot for traffic safety, Police Inspector Dan HolliitKsworth was proud of his unblemished driving record during 11 years ns nn officer. While making his Inst Inspec tion lour ho enlisted In tho nnvy Inst week another driver crashed Into the back of his po lice cruLicr. HollliiKSwnrth's Inst official report wns that of his first acci dent ns a policeman. Buckwheat vnlued nt 1 Jfl.1. 000 was produced by the pro vince of Quoboc, Cnnndn, during 1UJU. Framed Mottoes For Gifts 50c to $1.25 VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 3618 ncerelv! Growers A. R. Trlplolt, Y2c, USNR nnd volunteer nnvy recruiter, status thut tho odds arrf hi your favor for a good Jul) III tho nnvy If you have tho light kind o( stuff. Ovor B0 per cent of tho enlisted men In the navy lira potty offi cers. Out of each 1000 mon there nro 290 apprentice sciunon nnd seamen second class; 220 sea men, first class; 1B7 putty offi cers, third class; 1S3 second class nnd 140 first tinss; 10 acting nnd 70 piM'innmmt chief potty officers. Guorga Washington worn n dontul pinto mnda of elk teeth. Ketuteil'SlUl Suggests 4 6. r .J -W I 5 , "U. 1 Your Portrait Tho Perfect Gift For The Man In Service Xannoll Ellis Hoi 'Dosignod SPECIALS For You to G1v to HIM KenneKEilis U. 8. National Bank Bldg. Tel. 32S2 Assn. I V MM r r jr