Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1943)
Juno 30, 1013 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NIN1 t Midland ZmfUte NewA, MY CMP TO IDE HELD FOR L E SCOUTS LAKEVIEW Thn Girl Scout day camp to bo held at thn North school from July 10 to July 30, Ik open to nil Klrls foo tworn tlio unci of soven and 16 years, whether they oro Girl Scout or not, Cnmp cliiy (or Intermediate. Klrls will ho July 10, 20, 21 nnd 20, hntween tlia hours of 10 a. m. ud 3:30 p. m. Girls of Brownie go will nttond on July 22, 23, 2l nnd 30, during the nliovo hour. Tha cnmp Is being divid ed Into units, according to ago mk each unit will hnvo pro gram nppropriiito to ngo nnd In terests of tho girls. O ki ln aro to register with their tedders or get In touch with lira. C. A, Thomus ly July 10. Tulelake Mr. and Mm. Gcorgo Relben ro upending pnrt of tho lummcr In Seattle. Their (on, First Lieutenant Thorben Rolben, stu tloncd ut Fort Lewis In the den tal corps, hni been seriously III In tho hospltui for tho Inst three weeks with an Infection In a hund. Mrs. French E. Johnson, chair man of tho Tuleluko USO social activities, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Stevenson Jr., hns contacted south end service and socliil or- anlzatlons to lino up monthly Vruilnmcnt programs for the Tiny personnel nt Newell. Tulelnko firemen will enter tain July 21 at their annual ban quet for ladles of the depart ment members. Al Porter, elect ed to a second term as president; Harold Schilling, vlco president, and Glen Renfro, secretary-treasurer, will bo installed. An aviation light signal that operates by fluorescent reflec tion of "black light" dependably (hows signals even In total darkness, French Johnson May Go to Santa Ana TULELAKE French E. John son Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. French Johnson, Tulelnko, avia tion cudet student at the Utah Stnto Agricultural college, ox perls to ho sent July 19 to the nrmy nlr base nt Simla Ann. Young Johnson enlisted Inst No vember while In school at Ore gon State Ills mother recently returned from a visit to Logan. Poe Valley Henry Holihouser bought 38 head of dairy cows recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hope moved out of the valley nnd are now living In Altnmont. Joy Roberts of Klamnth Falls spent tho weekend with her grandparonts Mr, and Mrs. Ed die Roberts and uncles Arbco and Warren. Web Von Meter, motor me chanic 2c, was home on a few days' furlough from San Dlcgo. Hu sulci ho would llko to get let ters from more of his friends. A big hall storm visited tha valley Saturday night doing some dumago to vegetables and fruit, but tho valley also had a fine rain. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork wcro dinner guests at the Jim Glover home In Luugcll valley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brown and Jane Tucker wore visitors at the bran Tucker ranch Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Figie aro moving Into the new cookhouse on the Cliet Burton ronch. Howrle and Warren Roberts and John Nork were callers in Klnmuth Fulls from hero Sun day. Mary Louise Haines is tho proud owner of a Jersey calf which she won as a prize for writing tho best story about tho 4 11 club. PERUVIAN GOLD There are extensive desopits of gold in Peru that have not been mined because of their re mote location and lack of transportation. 1 9 Protect thrux! lit In and Hill too I ho with MnuDi, fnr I.HArr mly Muirin llial Tnw. WSirsi l d,r Alio rallsve burning ANNOYS ot bul-rMb IrriUUxl Dun. Weyerhaeuser Mr. nnd Mrs. William A. llnrtinrndn hnve moved to Cnmp 0 for thn Hummer. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Moore of Ashland spent Saturday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rneck and son nt King Cole. Elmer Knight of the U. S. navy is visiting friends in Cnmp 4. Mrs. Gordon Good, Mrs. Enrl Crulkshank, Mrs. Archlo West, Mrs. Herbert Knupp und Mrs. Wayno Knupp went to Ashlund after fruit on Tuesduy. They planned to do their own pick lug If necessary. Tho Cump 4 library Is open now on both Monday and Wed nesday evenings from 7 to 8 o clock. Tho librarian, Carol Knopp, went to the county li brary for new books lust week. f Lakeview Lions Honored at Meet LAKEVIEW The Lukevlcw Lions club shared top honors with llio Kluinulli i'ulls club ul tho recent convention nt Ko.se burg, according to Lcs I'ussinorc, delegata to tho convention from this city. Lakeview won first place in net guin of membership und second in attendance, the prizes awarded being $10 and $5, respectively. The Lakeview club composed of 34 members showed an attendance record of 78.3 per cent. This is a splendid record for the local club, which is ono of tho youngest clubs in tho district. HIGH-PRICED HELIUM Enough helium to fill a zep pelln would have cost approxi mately three billion dollars at the time of World war I. SCOUTS CLOSE DAY CAMPWITHPROGRAWI The Girl Seoul day camp held on Modoc field will close on Friday, June 2 nnd nil parents nnd friends interested are Invited to visit the camp on that day Scout activities will close with contests of games and stunts in the morning nnd a group sing, exhibition of handicraft work nnd nature study, a dramatic skit and a military dunce num ber under the direction of Isa Dora Moldovan in the afternoon. Although camp activities have been cut to six Instead of nine days on account of the rainy wenthcr, the Girl Scouts have had healthful recreation and fun in tho out-of-doors. Those activ ities hnvo been stressed which cannot be readily carried out during tho winter months. Captain Jack Spurs Lake Bond Sales LAKEVIEW Figures released by the Elks Iodise of Lokeviow on Tuesday show that "Captain Jack," the war bond rooster which was brought to Lake county to spur war bond sales, netted $20,810.67 in bonds at the Elks annual picnic Sunday. Spir ited bidding took place, with the result that the county's June quo ta of $37,500 is assured. When completed, the Pan American highway will be the longest road in the world. -LET. Stoto Form Ins. Co. Protect Your arlvllifi U Drlvs J. I. Beard, Agent ion Mtin Girls Care for Tots Of Bandage Makers Girl Scouts of the Altamont district are doing their duty to ward tho war effort by caring for children while their mothers arc busy at Red Cross work each Wednesday and Friday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. They meet at Altamont Junior high school, and thn children aro provided with games, puzzles and entertain ment and are given regular pe riods for sleep and rest. Girl Scouts doing this work are Irma Beasley, the leader; Evelyn Hnyes, Mary King. Llod Landrum, Mary Jean Stuart, and Barbara Brown. Also with this group are Barbara Ramsey, Peggy McCoy and Carol Baker. The Girl Scouts of Altamont are under tho Jurisdiction of the Klamath Falls Girl Scout coun cil. Grass Fire Burns 50 Acres Near Here A grass fire burned over 50 acres on the Carbon place east of Klamath Falls Sunday night, according to officials of the Klamath Fire Prolectivo associ ation. Cause of the fire was not known, although it was believed to have been started by small boys playing In the grass. The fire endangered telephone lines in the vicinity. Classified Ads Bring Results. Damage to hedges in the Ala meda street park has been called to tho attention of dog owners who left their pets run free dur ing the two-month period when they are required by city ordnance to pen them up. Hedges In the park have been dug up, which necessitates a re planting, taking time and money, according to city officials. May and June, closed months for dogs, saw a great deal of damage done, and cooperation of dog owners would be appreciated, say officials. Tuesday Weather Makes Heat Record The mercury rose a few more degrees on Tuesday to mark the hottest day of the year so far. Official reading was 88 degrees as maximum, and minimum was 50 degrees. It was the warmest day since September 26, 1042, when the thermometer read 88 degrees. : Prohibitions on Food Price Rollback May Be Lifted WASHINGTON, Juno 30 () Indications that congress might be asked to erase recently voted prohibitions against spending government funds to rollback re tail food prices came today from lawmakers charged with ironing out differences in senate and house bills halting the adminis tration's MtihRlHv nrrttfram. . , Completing their first confer ence on the anti-subsidy provi sions in bills adding two mora years of life to the commodity credit corporation (CCC), sonata conferees said efforts to weld tho two measures together appeared hopeless. Each air force pilot must have the support of IS to 35 men on the ground. mmmA ! I ilfTlTTTl f I f I I MAKES WRio. 03 im Fri., Sat., Mon. Nites July 2. 3, f SKATELAND SIS Klamath Ava. Music - PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILLBILLIES Auspices Veterans of Foreign Wars ANNOUNCING Re-Opening, July 1, 1943 NISSEN'S INSTITUTE of PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Medical Gymnastics and Swedish Massage Hopka Bldg., 110 N. 8th St. Telephone 5558 or. , 1.;. . a (v. S3 rr.un ;.ti tow ofer still alKilh i 1-1- t-airwirP . . ValUCHJie sen- ' iftlfAD RASES II rl .... tllumTE. v . ik rioro ."'""en 'J PC of ... Wornv uWon ."""on VJ-V w 1 T I I not available omplo i 1MC I iih.1 l .with blankets 1 F"; solution (Clorox,! L Provide air-raid' .".andleww"""- - ..u -dvertison""" . Le" n ;..o. " I ..nriOl on uin jno . .ev. "e . e Cl 0 ttltnni of housewWet, 'yff aeve 0n l-rJrwUitewar9ae. .i. "uo the flth UBUM . T- with iJ otW""- jaar- l aoo"'! IXlK'pWcUKJlitl y.poi i,,.,.j,aT"c':' Pwater treatment Is ff hZffnrr f&ZTtJZrZL elr,.pplled aeon enough allQ Ilyfi-KiW'ffl 5 Si: n" wislti. V" nd lrrljfosureand that the clorosC, 'a individual, oiiu . j!rtn ot vroi among h5t mad Clorox America it t andhooseholddUim tard and vm 8J f,eefrom ror0x Is uHra-reflned, tre action . . . " na aor0.r:X;risementiP r: nMc service to tu- . The American popw wln v .ameraency. Clorox m - ' . not W""-4 .loth.d on .Wn qutckW Wot Pa" i0.-thon gently with absorbent materia d bathe offend oreowH Clorox lo ,neu!rrat. .hower.lother. B ,n0.horou9my.-r-- . . on sh-thor. Wild . -I-.. . rkfllW with 1 m Co...- 1 rVTfmiT.PwreOI MM IVL3 f -FIRST PORT OF CALL FOR SPORTS APPAREL ROW... SEPARATE SLACKS FOR DUTY OR BEAUTY! 1 22i TO 98 in; r or?? T : 9 M I High-stj'le slacks with an enduring crisply tai lored look! Full-cut patterns and precision tailor ing assure you a perfect fit. Durable corded twills and rayon failles practical in navy blue, brown, red and green. Sizes 12 to 20. SLACK SUITS 221 48 TO Dressmaker touches, color con trasts, tie fronts and other dis tinctive details make these sum mer slack suits super values! Slick tailoring in a variety of bright new colors. Sizes 12 to 20. TRIM'N SMART SKIRTS Gay young rayon prints in dirndl styles and solid col ors. Ideal for dressy or tailored blouses. Sizes 24-80. BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS - Ml THERE'S MAGIC IN NEW BLOUSES 1 19o gZS Bright peasant florals and tailored classics for your skirts and slacks . . . white, too . . . rayon crepes, sheers and novel weaves. 32 to 38. mwsL mmm mW t - slid Jhi eawiHl 1 )i 1 Ml IV 133 South 8th Street Telephone Bill I IONDIJ A 11 A1 J Vioro5TW"'liL
