PAGE TEW
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, "OREGON.
Jury T, im
E
Elementary Lesson in How to Keep Cool
ALARM MOT ALARMING
FORT KNOX, Ky (!') If the
siren atop . the world famous
vault here is sounded next week
end, It won't necessarily menu
that raiders aro after nil the gold
stored there. Officials of the
Kentucky open golf tournament
to be hold on the Fort Knox
course, announced that the alien
would be employed to warn
players to slop lly In case o(
rain or Unhtiilni. ' -' '
Classified Ads Bring Results.
USED BY 4-H
I
E
BUSESMAYB
SCOUT GAMP
0 HAVE
SUMMER GIF
ATTENAG
PUm for 4-H club lummer
camp forged ahead after an an
nouncement by the school board
that buses would be made avail
able for the trip to Lake o' the
Woods. Use of the buses is sub
ject to final clearance by the of
fice of defense transportation,
however.
Dates for the summer camp
were set for July 25 to July 31
for the girls, and the week of
August 1-7 for the boys. Attend
ance this year was limited to 100
each week, because of damage
done by snow to buildings at the
camp. A dormitory and a crafts
building were put out of com
mission and will be replaced by
tents, which cannot house as
many.
Members of the club nine
years old or older may attend the
camp either on scholarships or
by paying their own way. Mem
bers with scholarships will be
given priority over those who
pay their own way u tne iuu
limitation is reached. Reserva
tions for those awarded scholar
ships will be held open until
July 15, and after that anyone
may apply.
Plans are underway to use old'
er members of the club as coun
cilors at the camp to assist in
taking the groups through their
respective programs, to handle
camp fire programs, and to work
with the campers in their living
Quarters. -
Older members who wish to go
to camD as councilors should
contact Clifford Jenkins, county
leader for the 4-H clubs as soon
as possible. There will be a meet-
ine of the councilors on July 1 1.
In determining whether or not
there would be a summer camp
this year, the county war board,
the directors of the chamber of
commerce, the county court, and
all 4-H club leaders were con
tacted for their views. They
were all of the opinion, said Jen
kins, that the camp should be
held because of the need for this
type of education , particularly
during periods of stress and war.
Jenkins and Mrs. Winnifred
K. Gillen will be in charge of the
camp. It will be held at its reg
ular organizational camp site at
Lake o' the Woods. Reservations
have already been made for 75
campers.. . .'..,..-..
Transportation
lews
E
PART TIME HELP
-The urgent need for more
spare-time workers to help
Southern Pacific maintain its
tracks in this vicinity was em
phasized again today by J. E
Bick, local agent for the com
pany.
"Southern Pacific is short
several thousand section men
for its full-time crews in Jhe
Pacific coast area," Bick said,
"and is appealing to business
and professional men, students
and others, who have time to
spare on weekends, to help re
lieve the shortage.
The proper maintenance of
railroad tracks, he pointed out,
is necessary for the speedy' han
dling of the ever-growing war
traffic. For this reason, persons
who are able to devote time to
track work will be contributing
directly to the country's war
effort. '
Since the campaign to enlist
the services of spare-time work
ers on section crews was launch
ed by Southern Pacific several
months ago, Bick said, ' much
valuable assistance has been re
ceived, but the company has im
mediate need for many - more
trackmen.
, Weekend and holiday employ
ment on the railroad offers local
men not only an opportunity to
engage in vital war work but
also to earn extra money. Full
information regarding this work
may be obtained from Local
Agent J. E. Bick.
.
! E. G. Childers, Southern Pa
cific employe, is on his vaca
tion. He is expected back about
July 15.
l .jsc; - p
I'M iJl
Licking an -old swimmin' hole," these lads and lassies on New York's lower East Side find nr
hydrant makes a good substitute. They turned the hydrant into a fountain by placing a barrel over
the spout to direct stream upwaid.
Follow Instructions for
Best Food Canning Results
Using Wartime Jar Caps
Housewives doing home-canning
with wartime jar caps arc
cautioned to. follow explicitly
the instructions of. the cap man
ufacturers if they wish to avoid
unhappy experiences and waste
in their patriotic effort to con
serve. Spoilage of food and
breakage of jars is certain to
result, if instructions are not
followed to the letter.
Proper methods and careful
canning will insure excellent
results, more important in the
present food situation than at
any other time.
The Glass Top Seal fruit jar
cap, a wartime product devel
oped to conserve metal, requires
careful use, according to the
home service departments of
fruit jar manufacturers. This
cap consists of a metal band,
glass lid and rubber ring. With
these three widely varied ma
terials making up its compon
ent parts, the cap must be used
according to important but eas
ily followed instructions. First
of all, the cap is not recom
mended for and must not be
used in oven canning.
If the food is processed (cook
ed in a jar), one inch of space
must be left in the top of the
jar when filled, in order to al
low room for expansion. If an
open kettle is used, one-half
inch space must be left in the
top of the jar.
The next step is to place the
rubber around the projection
on the bottom side of the lid.
and the lid must then be placed
so that the rubber lies between
it and the top edge of the jar.
All jars on which top seal clos
ures, either glass or metal, are
used must have smooth top
edges.
The band is then applied
tightly and immediately loos
ened slightly, about one-quarter
of a turn. Bands must fit loos
ley during the processing, or
cooking. If an open kettle is
used, the bands are to be screw
ed tight as soon as the jar is
filled. After the processing is
completed, the bands are
screwed tight to complete the
seal. The bands may be re
moved 12 hours after the can
ning operation. At no time
should the filled jars be turned
upside down.
The housewife who takes no
chances on variance from any
one of these simple but impor
tant steps is assured of success
and the enjoyment of the de
licious flavor of home-canned
foods this winter.
Dan Cupid Holds His Own
Despite Scarcity of Men
Giacomini Wins Pet
Contest in Parade
Anthony Giacomini of Merrill
emerged as the winner of the
pet c o n t e s t in the Buckaroo
Days parade on Monday.
His entry was a small rubber
tired cart drawn by a Shetland
pony. It was driven by three
small girls.
-If Anthony has not yet re
ceived his prize, it. is waiting
for him at the chamber of com
merce. - -
Little Dan Cupid seems to be
holding his own in Klamath
Falls despite the fact that sin
gle men are getting somewhat
scarce in these h yar . parts
due to their joining the army
or leaving for war industries
and the fact that many marriage
applications and ceremonies are
handled at or close to the bus-
band's army camp.
Surprising enough there were
six more marriages here this
June than last, and only a few
less than in the years of 1940
and 1941 before the war start
ed.
There were 26 marriages per
formed locally last month; 20
performed in June, 1942; 32 in
that month in 1941, and 29 in
1940.
Quite a few older persons
around middle age tied the knot
this June, as did several young
sters just out of high school, ac
cording to the marriage appli
cations, filed in - the county
clerk's office. The rest of the
applications were - made up of
soldiers and their brides and a
few. men of 'draft age apparent
ly, deferred because of occupa
tion or physical handicaps.
. DREAM COME TRUE
LAURENS, S. C. VP)
Wouldn't it be wonderful,"
Mrs. Margaret Wilkes was writ
ing to her husband, Lieut. S. M.
Wilkes, an army doctor in the
South Pacific, "if while I am
writing here the phone would
ring and it would be you back in
the United States calling from
San Francisco to tell us that you
are coming home on leave. . . . "
. The telephone rang. .
- It was Lieutenant Wilkes, call
ing from San Francisco en route
home on leave.
The U. S. gallon is 16 23 per
cent less than the British, or
imperial gallon.
-LET-
, State Farm Ins. Co.
PntMt Your Prlvllif to Drfi
J. I. Beard, Agent
' ton miib
Long-Time White
House Clerk Dies
Of Heart Attack
WASHINGTON. July 7 (P)
Rudolph Forster, long-time exec
utive clerk at the White House
and an assistant to many presi
dents, was found dead in bed to
day at his apartment in the
Wardman Park hotel. The house
physician said Forster, 70 years
old, apparently suffered a heart
attack in his sleep. j
Since the death of his wife
four years ago, he had lived
alone at the hotel. A son, War
ren R. Forster, Washington bank
er, survives.
"Forster was a government
stenographer when he was
called to the White House in!
President William McKinley's
administration "to help out for a
few days." That was March 5,
1897, and. those "few days"
stretched out for 46 years.
Al Rosser Released
From Penitentiary
SALEM, July 7 (P) Al E.
Rosser, former secretary of the
Oregon Council of the Team
sters' union, sentenced in. 1938
to a 12-year - term in the state
penitentiary on conviction of
arson in the burning of the
west saiem box factory, was i
released from the penitentiary
Tuesday. He had served his mini
mum of four years and was i
considered a model prisoner, !
Warden George Alexander said. (
M
HEAD GOES TO
EASTERN MEET
Isabcllo Brixncr, president of
the Oregon Federation of Busi
ness and Professional Women,
left Sunday for New York City
where she will represent the
state federation at a national
board meeting. Mrs. Brixncr.
who expects to be away about
three weeks, serves as Klamath
county school supervisor and was
elected state executive of the
BPW at the spring convention.
Winnifred Gillen, president of
the Klamath Falls BPW, has not
yet announced a complete list
of her executive board, but stat
ed this week that it will be
ready for publication within a
short time.
The Klamath Falls club will
hold no meetings during July, ac
cording to present plans, but
Mrs. Gillen said that the annual
summer picnic will be held the
latter part of July or fore part
of August at the country home
or Catherine Brumbaugh on the
Olene road. Date of the picnic
will be set following the return
of Mrs. Brixner.
COD WITH EXTRAS
SANTA CRUZ, Calif., (Pi
Harry Moorefield landed a 29 i
pound ling cod.
He said the fish had its teeth
firmly fastened in a 71 pound
ling cod, which had its teeth
firmly fastened in the 6-0 hook
which was attached to Moore
field's line. . . ,
Monotonous, isn't It?
Present reservations for the
summer camp attendance, at
Camp Makualla, operated by the
niocioc area council. Boy Scouts.
promise a full attendance of 60
Scouts each week for throe
weeks.
Robert H. Lamott, Scout exec
utive, indicated that fourth
period would be opened if nec
essary to accommodate addition
al Scouts providing they indi
cate their desire to go before
July IB, when the first period
opens.
The first week will be mainly
filled by Klamath Falls Scouts
with a number remaining over
for the second week. The sec
ond week will be composed
mainly of Scouts from Bend,
Redmond and Prlneville. The
third week will be occupied by
Scouts from Alturas, Likely,
Canby and Ccdarville, Calif.,
and Lake view and Paisley, Ore.
The fourth week la being held
until 30 or more Scouts indicate
a desire to go during this week.
Troy Cook, prominent potato
grower, will serve during the
first two weeks as waterfront di
rector. He will have charge of
boating, swimming and life
saving instruction and activity.
L. Parker Martinez, assistant
Scout executive, will be in
charge of the camp program
which will Include prc-rangcr
training recommended by the
Boy Scouts of America national
ly. Boys who become Scouts be
fore the time camp opens are
eligible to attend even though
they are not now Scouts.
Office Workers
Stranded in Tower
By Elevator Strike
NEW YORK. July 7 (P An
estimated 28,000 office workers
and visitors were stranded yes
terday In the towering structure!
of Rockfeller Center by 85
minute strike of 225 elevator op
erators. Some waited out the strikers,
fretting and pushing elevator
buttons as they did so, while
others including some of the 200
persons in the RCA building's
observation tower made their
way downstairs on foot.
Bnh Se.itera. a Radio Cltv
guide, who led the group from
flights of stairs, reported the
trip took 30 minutes.
i-u ; ''i-:
) J
1 k Ck . MA."
French peasants often ate
cats until recent times. In China,
both cat and dog carcasses are
pickled whole and then eaten.
in "..wlO'V.r
M ahiii
tfeJJ
The liver ihooM potir oat shout 2 pints of
1e Juice Into your bowel every dy. If this
not flowing freely, your food may not
It miv iuit decay in the bowels. Then
gu bloat up your stomach. You set con-
tip ted. You feel tour, tunic and toa world
looks punk.
It ukea thriM mn
Liver Pills to get thesa 2 pint of bile flow-
takes thosa good, oli Carter's Ltttte i
Ins freely to maka voti feel "tin and un."
Get a package today. Tike as directed.
Effective fo making WJe flow freely. Aik
for Cuter' Uula Livtr pills. lo awl 2H
THIS WEEK
ONLY
X
ON ALC
SPORTSWEAR
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
SLA CKS
SKIRTS
ALL TO HE SOLD AT COST
OR LESS. COME EARLY
FOR THESE VALUES
(5ffiM9S
17 MAIN ST.
Seal-dyed coney , Tlj
ards
advance sale of fine furs
ml
fins taction
fur cools at
f richly blended
$77
only $5 down
plus regular monthly payments, will
hold your coat until Novcmbtr 151,
A wilt cholca Indetd-lf you love tod, rich looking
furl Seal-dyad coney with the smart ntw turn back
culfil Baver-dyd contyl SabU and tllvar ombrs
dyad conayl Come select youn now and get the pick
of the group. Slzei from 12 to 20 tome up to 44.
wondsrful sabls-dysd coney')
$5 down will hold one of thete table, et M rflA
dyedconeytl"Wlndihleld"cuBi,roy. Vi i
on tatin linlngt. Slzei from 12 to 441 ;
: ' ; - : i
- :ia
collection of luxurious furs f;
Skunk-dyed opouuml Blue fox. and CP'eTlA
China mink-dyed coneyl Seal- and VrjMtlU
beaver-dyed coneyl 1 2-20; tome to 441 "
handsome sahU.d.d Mu.kr.M
, ' "t.
169
at
All price lubject to Tederal Tin
Choose one now at a wl lnu.,i
ment for the duratlonl All with the
new turned-back cufft. Slzei 12 to 20.
' lr "
Ninth Street, Corner Pina
Phone ait