Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 30, 1944, Image 7

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Herald and news., June 30, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextJun 30, 1944 SUMMED CAMP SLATED FOR S f ho elahth amuiul 4-H lummer cnmp win uu now ul Ilia orifun liutlon cnmp situ men, ut Luka o' llio Wood (rum July 30 to August M liidlciituH Uoorjio Pet era, 4-11 club HKi'Mt. Cilrln' week will bo July 30 to Aiixuat 5 and boys' woi'k will ba Annus! 0 to iUKiwt 11! Inclusive. liocmisa of limited facilities, llioro will bo Jiuit onnuKli cnmp nccommodutlona for US kIiIh unci US boys ut cnmp thla year, 1'utcrn an Ul. Four-l l club members of nlno years of nio or older tuny t lend tlio cump either on scholar ships or by puyiiiK ( li o I r own wuy. Members with scholarships will bo (liven priority over those who pny tholr own wny If thu 1)8 limitation la reiichccl. Reserva tions for thoso nwiirdod scholiir uhlps will bo held open until July 7 mid uft-. tluit unyona wha hns om In club work, or who la In club work at the present time, mny reitlatcr. As various educational activi ties mid Instructions are offered for Iheso -H club Kirls and boyg, a reliable mid efficient stuff hns been obtained for thoao two weeks of camp, I'etcrs stated. Kour of thu older 4-11 club mem bers will also be present noting as councilors to assist In taking the ((roups throuiih their respec tive proitrams, to hniullo camp fire proiininis, and to work with the campers In tholr living quar ters. Some of the activities offered for these boys unci girls arc. rifle murkamunship (If possible), leather cruft, bruldlng craft, stenciling, sputter pnlntlng, na ture study Including tree Identi fication, swimming Instructions and various other educational ac tivities to participate In. Above all the conking staff will see that rarh club member attending cnmp will have plenty of good food to eat. Letters and enclosed cards have been mulled out to all 4-H club members, giving thorn a de fined outlin of the camp activi ties and Imp'Ttnnt Instructions on how to enroll for 4-11 summer csmp. "It Is essential that the Import ance of this cnmp bo stressed at there is on ardent need for this type of education particularly during periods of stress and wnr which Ihe world Is undergoing at the present time." according to Peters. ,A lS-yenr-old boy from upper Willamette valley, who had come to Klamath Fulls to earn his living. Is In Juvonllo custody here after he had "borrowed' a horso to practice riding so that ho could got n Job on a farm. Thurman Johnson, who lives near the Weyerhaeuser Junction, rly Thursday morning notic ed Hint his horso was missing. Ho nollied tho sheriff's office and then set out to search for himself. A short time Inter ho nd deputy sheriff found tho 13-year-old lending tho lost horse towards Keno. Tho boy told juvenllo author ities that a few days ago ho dec rd ad that his pnrents shouldn't hnvo to support him ny more and lie loft homo to fet n Job on a farm. Arriving In Klnmuth Fulls, ho decided that perhaps he would hnvo to know how to rldo In order to hold down a ranch Job so he borrowed the first nvollable horse na could find to get a little experlonce. The youth Is held here pending the arrival "f his pnrents, FDR Signs Eight Money Bills WASHINGTON. Juno 30 M) President Roosevelt torinv signed fight appropriations bills total ing $19,317,322,000, Incl u d 1 n g 15,434,814,000 for wnr depart ment military establishments. Tho other npproprlntlons meas ures included lnbor department nd federal security, $1,112,044, war agencies, $1,030,037, "00; deficiencies mid supplement- -, v ' -i.oi.uuuj siuiu, justice JjJJ commerco departments, :;;''"'"uuu; ngricuiturc, ?auz. '4S,000i Interior depart m c n t 103,239,000, and District of Co lumbla, $60,111,000. Classified Ads Bring Results. MEMBER Demonstration Agent For Start Appointed PENDLETON, June 30, (P) Mrs. Mvrtln Purl,.,. i,... onstratlon avion t for Umutlllu county for tho last two and a half years', has boon oppolntod Btnto home demonstration ugont-lit- urge, It was announced hero today. 8ho will louvo July 1 for ex tension fiorilr-n !,,,,(... ..-f ... Oregon btalo col lego, Corvnllls. rui-c.-ivior ncro will ho Miss Jennlo Murlo Wurren, who has beon on 11m fvt....ui-... .,... i stuff at OSC sinco March 1. Be- iu coming to Orogon, Miss wurron was homo demonstration agent In Iowa rnd Illinois. Announcement of tho shifts was made by William L. Tcutsch USSlstnnt riirnnlnr tt v, slon service. ED ...hi i v " u " 1 y companies which have exceeded quotas In payroll savings und extra bond purchases by employes arc Dl ulorglo Fruit company, J. W. Kerns Implement and tho Swan --li muuiumy uompnny. DICilorglu's q u o to of $11, ISO iro" """P'oyes have purchased ZkMZ Don"s against a quota of $2030 ond Swan Lako Moulding though tho quotu was $1200. WOMAN FIRST TRANSPORT Woman was nrnhnhlv.lhn flr.t beast of burden. Tho American Indian papoose frame, the Eski mo hood, the Kaffir skin bag, the New Guinea net, lh0 Andaman sung ond tho Chinese yoke, nil bnby carriers, tend to bear out this conclusion. HERE'S A FA1R0EEIR jg., mm Q fggmttKtKKtKKtmtu sasssssssssssssssssssssssssssBssssssssssssBBH - mKKUKKKKtmKKKKKtAWmtmmmmmmmmmmKmmmm CLASSIC COMPANIONS FOR mm f a SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 VP) The Liberty ship, now obsolete, will tuke Us plucc In history with the vessels of Columbus and Oruke "because we could not have fought tho war without them," Adm. Howard u. vickery declared today in a pross Inter view. Tho vice chairman of tho U. S. maritime commission said the lib erties "had kept England from cuvlng In Prime Minister Churchill told mc." Asked If they could be used as troop transports, ho compared them to boxcars for carrying sol- uicrs. Ho added that the new victory ships, tho majority of which are Buing ouui on ino west coast, are faster vessels, traveling about 18 knots compurcd with the Lib erty's 10 to 12 knots. The admiral said he was on an nspcctlon trip "to see whether the show runs or not." Then, smiling, ho remarked he was "protty well satisfied." Penicillin Pioneer Moves Laboratory HILLS BORO, June 30 VP) Dr. William E. Hinds, one . of the first general practitioners to produce penicillin, said today he is moving his laboratory from his office to a cannery here to enlarge his production facilities. Calling penicillin the "magic of all magic drugs," Dr. Hines told of perfecting a penicillin ointment for use as a salve, and of plans for a new soluble type which is expected to give more accurate curative results. The albatross has a wing spread of 12 feet; the humming bird three Inches. A new breakfast-thrill - Sbrcddies! Crisp little bis cuits in convenient spoon sire. All the goodness of natural whole wheat. Buy "Sbrcddies" today! IAKIB 1Y NABISCO NATIONAl aiSCUIT COMPANY In Ihi orig inal Shrtddtd Whtal Sok rlss at Niagara Falls. d Tiff' P r Dresses, Slacks and HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Hay Ceilings Tend To Cut Livestock Price Rises PORTLAND, June 30 (P) Ceilings on alfalfa hay through out tho nation will tend to pre vent price rises of livestock, the OPA said today. Oregon, California and Wash ington producers will receive $22.30 a ton from January to April; $20.80, May to October; $21 in November, and $21.90 in December. SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE, June 30 0P Twenty eight awards for gallant action under heavy fire have been pre sented to officers and enlisted men of the American second di vision which bore the brunt of two weeks of heavy fighting In the Cerlsy forest sector in the early stage of the invasion of France. Nine Silver Stars and 19 Bronze Stars were given to men many, of whom according to a field dispatch, went far beyond their duty in making the second division drive one of the epics of the invasion. Recipients of the Silver Stars Included Lt. Col. Jack K. Norris, Payette, Idaho. (HDM5(MJD If YOU like your bathroom spotlessly clean you'll like it better when it's Clorox-Clean, for Clorox disinfects... makes germ "hideouts" possible In fection centers sanitary. It's easy to give your family this added health security by using Clorox in routine cleansing of tile, enamel, porcelain, lino leum, wood surfaces. Clorox is ultra-refined... it's free from SMHICA'S MVORIH IIUCH AND HOUStHOlD DlilNKOINT CLOtMPM FREI IROM CAUSTIC Copr. Play buds slack suits 695 Cetertar caanaT, anrl wetf-tallttrccl . an Ideal combinntloB for wear from bow '111 October. Attract It button, collar, and pocket detail laa. SUea 12-20. tailored slacks 3 98 Rnajcefl, reliable, and rendy for -tlon all Hammer looir. IlrlRht tcY colore, and prnctlrnl dnrk once. Kail eat and Uopcfcablx tailored. Slaea 13-30, sturdy overalls 298 Dnrabliri dent mi. with adJmtnMd pa pen tier atranii. fitted mldrlffa deep poekets, and button back clot lna. Hlaea AS to 48, 2-pc. playsuits 498 nnelr woren ehambraya and brlfrat cotton print for play and Rarden Inc. New aiinbock atylee, and type that look like afreet dre-mea when yon don their mateblnjc aklrta. UIm 13 to ao. Several of the outlying com munities in Klamath county have gone well over their Fifth Wat Loan quotas, though the drive does not end until July 8, and bond buying II still going strong in every locality, it was reported this week. Pelican Bay camp has almost tripled its quota of $1230 with a total of $3500 in bonds sold to date. Fort Klamath is $3000 over its $13,000 quota. Bly has exceed ed its $12,500 allocation by $2500. With a quota of $7500, Be atty residents have purchased $8500 in bonds. Crescent Lake has a total of $3775 in E bonds though the quota was Just $2500 and Sprague River is $450 over its quota of $7500. All other localities, though they as yet have not topped quotas, are well on their way to wards exceeding their goals. , Artillery Ranges Now Grazing Lands MEDFORD, June 30 (IP) Ar tillery ranges used by Camp White . trainees for the last two years are being turned back to southern Oregon f a r m e r s for grazing lands. Lands in the Beagle-Sams val ley and Antelope district, no longer needed by the army, have been leased to local ranchers. IiPTiiT3 caustic, an exclusive, patented quality-feature. Clorox has many personal as well as house hold uses. For greater home health protection simply follow directions on the label. There is only one Clorox... always ask for it by name. CWHY TAKt CHANCES llm MMOVIS STAINS 1644. Oct i Omnial Go. YOUR SUMMER - summer dresses alTe-lookroc mfflln, embrolaur, flowers O I i 'f$aajSXliWiriL N fXiffh ff5VI Bd Ley Irln). Rnron hfrt, crep, und Jftr- fj JT f l 4 f a I 71 U putcl. ant print f-16t 13-30, "ea XiylM'' ' T 1 cotton wash frocks Lorely to look at, and eaay o wear m ebmMbrar. eereackerat noreMr cottu ptista, plaida, Ahecka and atrlpea. l-44. "1 098 1 IHnafore popnlarlty hmek acnla , . and amall wonder, with aueh freeh, frlaky atylea aa the.e. Wa.h able and eunfart all. Slaea 10 to 30. Up Plans to Get New Equipment WASHINGTON. Jun an pi Tho Union Pacific railroad, pro posing to acquire 33 locomotives and 100 cabooses, asked the inter state commerce commission to- tittV tfkV flllthftl-ltv in n... It-. bility for $8,120,000 of equip- uiviib musi ccruucaies. This represents 80 per cent of the estimated rent nt th m, la ment. .-u T-wu.t. hc uaiGU Allffimt 1 lOdd .Irs.. -t m i . . - o - i - , i wu.u in a t u r 6 $812,000 of principal annually awl kii years, ana wouia pay in terest at one and three-fourths per cent a year. CAitsrw nTv m... t.. on VP) Kirby E. Brumfleld, Salem, Ore., will become state supervis or of vacational agriculture for Nevada July 15. mrmm J- Baa Oka LW wnmmtmmm R 1 if fl All Kinds of Fresh Vegetables and Fruit at All Timet. Don't Forget Your Jars for Canning. Can Early and Get the Cream of the Crop SUCCESS BEANS No. 2 .... 2 for 29c SEEDLESS RAISINS Thompson' .. 2 lbs. 27c KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES 14-Ox. .... ; 2 for 17e GRO-PUP DOG FOOD Large Sixe .............. 20e Fisher's complete line of dairy and poultry feeds at K. I. G. stores, or call 827I..MormUk Ground Oats. Ground Barley, Steam Rolled Oats. Rolled Barley, Chiek.n. Scratch. Hen Scratch, Broiler Ration, Developer Mash, Egg Producer Milk Mash, Rabbit Pellets, - Wheat . Mixed Feed. " - . - . - ' - ''V Klamath Independent Grocers COMMCNITT CBOCEXT FIFTH AVENUE GROCERY JOE'S MARKET AND GROCERY LAPSLET GROCERY LIEN'S CASH STORX n n KALLORY'S Y' MARKET Merrill-LokaYfew Jet. COLORED FRYERS Boneless Corned Beef . . lb. 35c Cured Pork Roast . . . lb. 29c Pork Shoulder Roast . . lb. 23c Pork Steak . . . . . . lb. 25c Cured Pork Shoulder . . lb 31 c Bacon . . . . . . . lb. 29e Beef Roast . . . . . . lb. 25c Beef Boil . . ... . . lb. 23c CLOSED JULY 3 and 4 Be Sure You Are Eating Klamath County leaf Help the farmer at home first! FARMER HUNT TOMATO SAUCE No. 2 Glass ............ 2 for lie HUNT'S SUPREME Asparagus, No. 2 ... . 44c HUNT'S SUPREMI Pork & Beans No. 2V4 Glasi 23e A Complete. Variety of Lunch Meats ond Fresh Meat MAC'S STORE MYRTLE'S FOOD STORE PASTEGA'S GROCERY ROBINSON'S MARKET ' TWIN GIRLS GROCERY Bock The Attack-Buy An PACE SEVEN Telephone 420 PRICES WHEAT ft SOY PANCAKE FLOUR Jolly Joan 20 KREAMED HONEY 14-Ox. . 31c FISHER BISKIT MIX 2-Lb. Box 33c AUSTIN'S KIBBLED DOG FOOD 2-Lb. Bag ............. 29e SUNBRITI Cleaning Powder ......5c WEST KLAMATH GROCERY BALLOU GENERAL STORE, Ft. KL BOROUGHS GROCERY. SPT. RlT.r KENO STORE, K.n. MICKEY'S FOOD MARKET. Bslr? ' Extra Bond I r. 1'