PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Juno 5, 1043
DrPIPTDHTIflM I
FORGAMPDAY ,
First No Home; Now Too Many
EXPLAINED
Registration blanks for the
Girl Scout day camp at Modoc
field have been mailed to all
registered Girl Scouts. This
blank should be filled out and
mailed or returned to the Girl
Scout office at 400 Main street
by June 9, on which day the
office will be open from 2:30 to
5 p. m. to receive registrations
from any who may not have re
ceived the forms. Non-scouts
from7 to 14 years of age may
call at" the office for registra
tion blanks on this date and
bring them properly filled in
on the opening day of camp.
The camp will be in session on
June 14, 16, 18, 21, 23, 25, and
June 28, 30, and July 2, or, in
other words, on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday of these
three weeks.
Each camper must provide
her own transportation, but the
Klamath Bus company will take
care of the overflow on South
Sixth street. Campers will leave
home in time to be at Modoc
field at 10 a. rn. and will re
main until the close at 3:30 p.
m. No camper will be permitted
to leave the grounds except for
camp, activities accompanied by
a leader. Should it be raining
on the morning of a camp day,
camp will not be held on that
day. I
The staff will consist of Mrs.
J. K. Reno, director; Mrs. E. L.
Mitchell, recorder; Hazel Mor
rison, arts and crafts; Mrs. Wil
ber Robinette, bicycle trips;
Mrs. W. L. Terwilliger, group
singing; Mrs. Roberta Miller,
tennis; Mrs. Lowell Kaup, and
Mrs. J. P. Wells, flower arrange
ments; Isa Dora Moldovan, folk
dancing.
The group leaders will be
Mrs. C. E. Ogle, Eda Adamson,
Hazel Craig, Evelyn Craig, Mrs.
Dorothy Abner, Mrs. Thomas
Edwards, Mrs. Helen Bullard,
Mrs. Harold Beasley and Mrs.
E. J. Gardner.
-37
Lr1' 2sjcaB
Hollywood, Calif., house owners and apartment operators
aroused by the plight of a war hero's widow who couldn't find a
place to live because .of "No Children" signs, were besieging
Mrs. Colin Kelly Jr., (above), with offers for quarters. Previously
ihey had sought in vain for a place to live. Mrs. Kelly and. son.
Corky. 3. look at the ads.
WARREN ACTS
ON JUVENILE
DELINQB
y
SACRAMENTO, Calif., June
4 M') Acting on the recommen
dation of tho stato war council.
Governor Earl Warren today es
tablished ten regional war pro
tection areas in California and
called upon the council mem
bers for cooperation In solving
war borne Juvenile delinquency
problems.
The council, headed by the
governor as chairman, adopted
rules and regulations necessary
to place a workmen's compensa
tion insurance benefit program
into effect for civilian defense
workers killed or injured on
duty, but heard its plan to pro
vide more sleeping facilities to
members of the armed forces
may conflict with the state farm
labor housing project.
The regional areas with their
headquarters as established by
Warren included:
Eureka Del Norte, Humboldt
and Mendocino. ,
Redding Siskiyou, Trinity,
Modoc, bhnsta, Lassen, Tehninn,
riumits, Glenn and Butte.
In discussing tho rising tide of
Juvcuilo delinquency, the gover
nor told the council that work In
that field "Is ono of tho most Im
portant things we could do."
Shipyard Worker
Charged With
Eugene Burglary
ALAMEDA. Calif., June 5
VP) Roy William Owen. 40,
was taken into custody at his
homo here last night by the
rill. Nat Plcper, special agent
in charge of northern Cullfornlu
district, said. Pieper stated that
Owen is wanted in Eugene,
Ore., on charges of burglarizing
farms four years ago when ho
lived In that district. He Is now
a shipyard worker.
VITAL STATISTICS
WHITE Born at Llghtfoot
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on June 2, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
H. V. White, 1334 Madison, a
boy. Weight: 8 pounds.
In Death Plunge
p....).....,.....,,, ,.,.. "W; ;v;'im
rt
TlK nucto body ol Mrs. Juliet Snow
rion aill. nbovo, as-venr-olct Sitnu
Unrbarn, Cnllt.. oil Hciri'iuj who po
lice Indicated, Jumped or foil from
the mill floor o( u New Vurk suy
hotel, was found on nn extension
roof. Her husband, Ciipimn William
8. aill, farmer broker. oollned
when he learned the body nud been
found.
IN LOS ANGELES
Friends hero learned of the
death of Nona V. Spurks who
passed away In Lot Angeles on
May 13 following a short ill
nos. Mr. unci Mrs. John Sparks
have made their homo in Iho
south for tho past IB years.
Previously they had made
their homo in Klamath Falls,
whero their two sons attended
school.
She is survived by her hus
band, John Sparks, a son, Floyd
Sparks of Berkeley, Calif.: four
sisters, Mrs. L. F, Klrkpatrlck
and Mrs. Fred Houston of Klam
ath Falls, Mrs, Raymond Tcr-
huno and Airs. A. Dahl of Los
Angeles; one bruthor, John Nelson.
Clearwater Plant
Idle as Strikers
Debate "Status Quo"
L10W1STON, liliiho, Juno ft (l'
Tint question of "what was the
status quo," kept Iho great Clear
water plant of the Polluted For
ests, Inc., Idle hero today as strik
ers and Hi" iniinageincnt debated
tho question.
Meanwhile, a demand from
John 11. Sleeliuun, director of
tho federal conciliation aervico,
that "status quo" be resumed
and KHIO employes who walked
off tho Job Tuesday night return
to work pending amicable settle
ment of their differences went
unanswered.
Tho walkout occurred after
three employes wero Htispundcd
for a week by, tho luanagement.
FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE
Front Rooms Facing
Main St.. Between 7th end 8th
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
A PLAY SCHOOL
Monday - Saturday
8 a. m. - 5 p. m.
Community
Congrogatlonal Church
2100 Garden Ave, Ph. 522S
50c for all or part of
a day.
Creamery Price of
Butter Lowered Five
Cents Per Pound
WASHINGTON, June 5 (ff)
The OPA late yesterday cut the
creamery price of butter five
cents a pound, preparatory to a
corresponding reduction in retail
prices next Tuesday.
While technically the butter
subsidy program started on June
1, the price roll back did not be
come a reality until the issuance
of yesterday's order to cut prices
in the same amount of the gov
ernment subsidy which. will be
paid by a subsidiary of the re
construction finance corporation.
Machinists to Fight
Back to Work Order
REDWOOD CITY, Calif., June
5 VP) The International Asso
ciation of Machinists, lodge 68
(AFL) has indicated it will fight
a back-to-work suit filed by the
National Motor Bearing Co., on
the grounds that the California
hot cargo and secondary boycott
law is unconstitutional.
The company's suit, based on
the law, seeks a court judgment
directing the men to return to
their jobs. Forty to 50 machin
ists walked out May 17. Nineteen
have since returned despite a
union order directing them to
stay away from the plant. The
dispute involves renewal of a
' contract with the union which
elapsed March 30.
Rural Women of Oregon laid
plans for the remainder of the
war and for the postwar period
in Corvallis Friday at the annual
meeting of the Oregon Home
Economics extension council. The
council was attended by some 80
delegates from the 13 counties
having home demonstration
agents.
Mrs. Mavel Wescott, Boring,
was elected president for two
years, succeeding Mrs. Mabel
Hughes, Grants Pass, who re
mains on the new executive
council. Other members of the
executive council Jnclude Mrs.
Earl Mack of Klamath Falls.
Rose Queen to Be.
Crowned Tonight
PORTLAND. June 5 (P) The
coronation of 17-year-old Shir
ley Howard, high school senior,
will open the annual Portland
rose festival tonight.
She will reign as queen of the
five-day fete, which will feature
a rose show and several public
programs now that the usual
floral parade has been cancelled
because of the war.
CARD OF THANKS
Dysert, Roy B. We wish to
thank our many friends and ac
quaintances for the kind words
of sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings extended to us in our
late bereavement. We especially
wish to thank the Elks lodge
No. 1247, the sheriffs' posses
o Siskiyou and Klamath coun
ties, and the law enforcement
officers also of Siskiyou and
Klamath counties.
MRS. ROY DYSERT,
NEWELL DYSERT,
BERT DYSERT,
JIM DYSERT,
LELA FITZPATRICK,
ETHEL KIZER,
MABEL RAMSEY,
LOLA WOODBURY.
The humpback whale spouts
a low, rounded cloud; tho fin
back spouts a thin, high col
umn. '
MOTORISTI
Preserve Your
Privilege of Driving
Let Ui Explain
The Now Law
How YOU Can Be
Protected by
STATE FARM INS. CO.
LargMt Auto ln.ur.nc. Co. In Am.rloa
1030 Mam airt.t
"MONTGOMERY WARDI
h FUR STORAGE g i$ )
yonip furs
WARDS NEW FUR STORAGES
CLEANING AND REPAIR SERVICES :
COST SO UTTLEI...J
Don't fret a moment about your prectotn fur? .
Bring it to Wards today for safe cold norogel j
v
Our new modem vaults will protect It from the '
moths and from drying Summer heat (which rob
fun of their natural oils and beauty). And
well Insure H at your own valuation ogalntt )
fire, theft and loss. At prices so very lowl
EXPERT CLEANING AND REPAIRING
Furriers specially trained for this work will
clean and glaze your coat. If you with, they'll .
repair It . . . even remodel It Into a new style.
Come In today and let us give you an estimate
Youll be amazed how little It costs at Wards!
Ninth St., Cor. Pino
Telephone 3188
1bktk v lir
THIS MONTH
Klamath County Is Buying
4 Fighter Planes
To escort the "Klamath Pelican" bomber
bought with our War Bonds in May
'
WHICH FOUR NAMES
WILL FLY WITH THEM ....
Bly-Beatty Bobcat?
Bonanza Antler?
Chiloquin-Ft. Klamath Panther?
Gilchrist Logger?
Henley Hornet?
Keno Eagle?
Ma lin Mustang?
Merrill Husky?
Sprague River Indian?
YOUR Bond Purchases
In June
Will Buy This Fighter Escort!
And remember 7 '. every bond will count
In the contest of these nine Klamath com
munities When you buy your bonds, designate
which community you are boosting J
734 S. 6th St.
W, Eferas
' Implements y
Phone 4197
This Ad Is Dedicated To The Kiwanis Club Fighter Plane Drive For War Bonds
Winning the war is the important thing now. Being 10 closo to the farmars of Klamath county, and realizing how important tholr con
tribution it to the war effort, we are trying to do our part by giving the belt lorvice possible undor the circumstances. Now farm equip
ment ii scarce and repair often difficult because vital materiali are gbing into active war implomonti. We at home will havo to work
harder and longer to got our jobs done, but. victory ii worth every sacrifice. "