Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1943)
-4...,,,,, ! (iuiip no, 10-13 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN iGOUTSilD BEARERS BY OFFICE W R , Commissioned by President jtoosovelt to llnti Ibuto ponton ' (ml Itifurmutlun (or tho office ii( war Inforinntlon, Scouts of )Oamiith Falls last weak re-t-Wved their certificates of Idrn liricnllon from K. O. Klnhn, iirmldrnl of the Modoc area luiiiicll. Hcoiila from three trooui received their Idnitlllcu linn cards while several other itroopa lira nt 111 In thn proceu )f sinning up. A. M. loiuer, vliiiirinim of the county war liond commlllep, will cull upon 'the ScnuU to replace old post Tr with new ones from the irrnsury department In addition Io their scrvlco with owl. t Scouts who wili to become VlLipnlch bearers should contact Wtic-ir scnulmusters. lloyi who Qwotild like to get Into this Im .portnnt war work iihould apply Sor membership In their nearest scout troop. Troiipn are now lO' 'rated at St. l'niil'a Kplicnpnl Vhurch, First Church of God Jtoosovelt school, Community JCniiureKiillniiiil church, Fremont Vliool, Siilvntlun Army, Attn 'iniint Presbyterian church, Pell can Hay school, Sucred Heart Catholic church, and a Se .Scout ship for boyi over 13 !rur of huh meets at the Elks' ilodue on rriiiuy evenings. ' Scout cuallfied to dute are: from troop 3. Charles llcllbron 'ner, Ilib Wlllhite, Joe (iarni-r, John Ilellutonncr, LeMonl Wll 'noil. Hob Loser, Hob Shaw, !Kennetli Weber, Bob Ilnsmus 'sen and Bill Butler. Krom troop S, David Mocnbee, Dunlel Mo cubce, Louie Nldure, Thomas Towey, David VandenbcrK, Bob ftltrown. Howard Haliey, LeRoy .Lofdnhl, Hill Southwell. Hoy Kepharl, Corky Kills and Ron me Davis. From troop 4, Cilen Miller, Wnttht Carlelon, Solon Stone, Jim Grlgus, John Stone. Boy Scon la Serving Nalion as Dispatch Bearers for Duration DISPATCH IIAMR FOI OMICI ol WAR INFORMATION ONITID STATIS COVIRNMINT I sJimfn&- ibiymieAfinii -a mm ItOililtCvlMylMSaMl .CW4 la, IK ,amft4allMi .1 lcut,n.rtr, k,Wy .hi..' i DlipaUh Saarat la. Hi Office l W.i MnmallM ! ri. OniIIO STATU aKMSN. MINT M a,! ....a by Ml lailihaNwt, m4n Ik 4iall .1 NATIONAL COUNCIL SOT SCOUT) Of AMUUCA. tmciM o wi Mouuioa ttm KcXft ukvmi tcwtacumt c-ouwiiauaHlo 17 icour'uAltla1" Several hundred thousand Boy Scouts have al ready qualified as Dispatch Bearers for the Office of War Information. They are proudly carrying these identification cards as they dis tribute vital in formation pre pared by the. United States Government. They will con tinue this assign ment for the duration. VMS HMITS MftiMS N rat tar sown w uvicii Ik. flM tars lh tor Stavta a lata la i M fcalalaf la all lha lall aar laUa aa If aS Saaata sat laaataft I (at, a aa laaHM aa aaal. aa t,u,aaal.siaajala Utiwfltt Ua Sana a a lafaraMlaak if a siaaMas Saaaaa r llaai ml M atarff aa la paaala a yaw l,aajHf tllal I tatwtla pratara at taar Suliwial. It la pft4 fef Mr IhiiwiiI. It U , 1L im flk mm ItliltM wit m m Navy Guard Crew Tells of "Hell on Water" Following Ship Torpedoing by Japs E ATTACKED IN HOUSE , WASHINGTON, June 20 (VP) lU'porllui! to the houto after a personal Inspection of 47 war iplants, Rep. Eniilo (R-Mlch.) do jrlared today that "excess wauei .'and profits" wre being encour :aved by adiuiuistriitloit policies. W Ha cited as examples of hiRli 'waves the payment of $33.80 weekly to girls "learning to mend shoes which are worn by 'men in the service receiving only $30 a month," and factory machine-gun assembler who wero paid more In some cases than , top-ranking army officers. i Engle nindo the Inspection as a member of tho house appropria tions subcommittee handling army expenditures. ! He blamed "the admlnlstra- ' tlon" (or "Its policy of measuring ' tho progress of war production by the sums expended, and said "this not only discourages econ omy but actually encourages waste; Physical Standards In Reserve Eased O Cordon Lee Birtwlstlo of Tulclako is the latest recruit re ported by the local naval re cruitlng office. Tho offico also reports that physical standards for the naval rescrvo havo been lowered This Includes the Scabecs and makes It pnssiblo for soma men who have been rejected before to puss tho present require ments. Vision requirements and height requirements have both been lowered. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 I'l Six days of "hell on wat er" were described today by five members of a navy armed guard crew who saw a Japanese submarine torpedo their Liber ty ship and send her to the bot tom in a huge explosion. Tho attack occurred late In April In the South Pacific. The men drifted for six days on a storming sen and then spent ten days on an uninhabited Island where, with emergency rations gone, they lived on snails, eels, shell fish and coconuts. The five were Robert R. Turner, seaman 1st class, Alamo, Tenn.; Benjamin Cande larla, signalman. 2nd class, Red lands, Calif ; Kenneth 1. Bell, seaman 1st class, Nebraska City, Nebr.; Arthur L. Alden, seaman 1st class, Kcrrville, Tex as, and Sam J. Surlun, seaman 1st class, Blloxi, Miss. It was 7:13 a. m., when Bell, on port watch, heard the bow watch cry to the bridge "Tor pedo wake approaching off the port bow!" Bell had time only to turn for a glance before the torpedo hit the heavily loaded vessel. The great explosion threw him to deck. It was pour ing rainv The men raced to their guns and stood by until the skipper ordered the ship abandoned. Alden said the vessel (till was making about three knots when tho men went over the aide. Every man got off safely, within 30 minutes after the tor pedo struck. The shipwrecked sailors were about 13 miles from their vessel when it final ly exploded and plunged Into the sea. They said, fire hung In the air for several minutes aft er the ship blew up. Liskeys Charged With Letting Stock Run at Large Dave and Dan Llskey, Swan Lako ranchers, pleaded not guilty this week in Justlco court to a charge of permitting live stock to run at large In herd district. Both men were released on Iheir own recognizance io await further proceedings. Woodrow Wilson Kin Gets Commission FORT WASHINGTON, Md.. June 30 WO Woodrow Wilson Sayre, grandson of former presi dent Woodrow Wilson, was com missioned a second lieutenant In the army today at graduation ex ercises of tho adjutant general's school. SByre Is the son of Francis B. Sayre, American high com missioner to the Philippines at the timo of the Japanese In vasion, and of the late Mrs. Jes sie Wilson Sayre, daughter of President Wilson. QUIET. PLEASE1 Barking of dogs, crowing of roosters, and operation of rail way locomotives are prohibited by village regulations of Plne hurst, N. C. Jones Takes Over As Third WFA Chief In Seven Months WASHINGTON, June 30 W0 Judge Marvin Jones took the oath of office Tuesday as the na tion's third war food adminis trator in seven months end de clared that he is confident civil ians "will certainly have enough to assure a healthful diet." Jones takes the place vacat ed by Chester C. Davis. The Roosevelt administration, In let ting Davis go, showed new de termination to make stabiliza tion of prices a top considera tion in the nation's food program. Federal Judge Ponders Portland Tugboat Sinkings PORTLAND, June 30 W Federal Judge Claude McCol- i loch today pondered a demurrer to Indictment charging Lewis : Russell, Lewis Russell, Jr., and Clarence E. Harvey with crim- j inal negligence in the sinking of ; the tugboat May in the Columbia 1 river last February. Defense attorneys argued yes- ' terday that the Russells, as of- ' ficers of the company owning I the boat, could not be charged 1 with any possible negligence of the boat's captain, Harvey. Nine lives were lost In the sinking. Man Jailed on Robbery Charge Merle Weeks took time and was in the county Jail under $1300 cash bond Tuesday after appearing before Judge J. A. Mahoney to answer a charge of robbery by force and violence, not armed with a dangerous weapon. The accused forcibly took S93 from a George Larsen. The Catallna Is a twin-motored, high-wing flying boat that can take off from land or water. Raymond Dairy Phone 3179 LI Grads Dairy 1 x f Products WE MAKE RETAIL DELIVERIES . P i L E S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Leaf of Tim Parmananl RMullal DR. E. M. MARSHA Ohiropraeilt rtirlln tn Nfc Ith Itqulra Thaatre Itdf. 70M s ' Keep Fit in Shoes that 1 N. fi yf Allien you "keep fit for Amic"...strt V. TiCmVli' from the ground up,., with Viuliiy fi'towr m m f1vs'"l'," Fnum Shots. A special insole ind metiur- Jl K ssl pid give grind comfort . . . even to rite U 3s-j(jCfft hurd-to-fu foot. And they're s srmrt u " 11 J lilt A JMti TEATURB SHOES I irnt mil urn MBt, 2: 11 1 suv u. s. was "sjkjr U BONDS and STAMPS I I' I SSSSBBSBSa a I FRESH OX TtTE BEAUTY MARKET VICTORY GARDEN CRATE Contains! Union Nail Enamtl Adhmn OUfRanovm Inside this deliciously cunning crate you will find the famous Revlon fingertip three-some; with such sun-fiesh shades as Mrs. Miniver Rose. Cherry Coke, or others. Irresistible! Huiryt k a .. w NEEDS FOR UNRATIONED 4 FUNo Quality Tailored SLACK SUITS $8.95 to $10.95 There's style and quality in these lovely rayon gabar dine and strutter cloth suits - and many seasons of wear. Belted and plain jackets in newest pocket and collar effects. Sizes 12 to 40. Covert Slack Suits at $16.95 STYLISH SLACKS $4.95 to $7.95 For Mix or Match Corduroy, strutter cloth and cool rayon slacks in all the newest shades and waistline effects. Slacks make sense for that super- comfort over the 4th. SPORT BLOUSES Mannlsh-Mald fancy broadcloth blouses In. white only $2.25 RAYON-BLOUSES In solid tones and tropical QQ "OQ prints in bright colors. Long and short sleeves, , 7 Q and pX O T-SHIRTS. Bright colors in wide and narrow stripes and solid colors . $1.00 $1.25 You Look Your Best in JANTZEN SWIM SUITS Enjoy the comfort and style of Jantzen famous velvalure rayon swim suits. AH Jantzen swim suits have self-adjusting bra and lithe panel fronts. Fitted and dressmaker styles. Newest colors to select from. - $4.95 to $7.95 Also the famous line of SEA-MOLD SWIM SUITS Fashioned by Flexees $5.95 to $7.95 Over the 4th Needs In QUALITY COSMETICS LEG MAKE-UP Complete lines of leg make-up by "Charles-VSthe-Ritz" and Elizabeth Arden now offered at Hoe's. Five different shades from the lightest neutral to darkest sun-tan. , $1.00 and $2.00 ' ELMO SUN-TAN CREAM For a beautiful even tan - $1.00 For proper removal of surplus hair on legi and arms use Bellins Wonderstoen dry method hair eraser, priced $1.25 to $3.00 Elizabeth Arden Protecta Cream $1.00 nd sun-proof cream If you want to enjoy the sun without tan PRE-4TH SALE BETTER DRESSES Values io' ' $16.50 Now - - - - 8 00 Assorted styles for sport and dress. Regrouped and fresh numbers added for extra spe cial pre-4th offering. Values to $24.50 Now - - - - The very cream of our stocks In exclusive styles and late sea sonable numbers. SHOP EARLY I2 00 Buy War Bonds Fill Klamath County's July Quota THE WOMAN'S STODE.inc THE WOMAN'S STCPEjwc
