HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE ELEVEN
ftJ944
IIP FOUR
IIS SCOUT
OND CONTEST
cn,ii nf Amer-
"Paired by tH Coinmun-
E, hv'tlio ncout organization.
lrt- Troop 4 covered
'Tt ,o MUU "-ddltlon area
ronioiTwo.. judged on
l f .. mnnrt Oil OVCry
fMY. nf t in vary-
,'5T-, report won In on timo
T i .I. uairl NIllH A
f of $1180. the itccond lur-
ffiouy o Troop 5 won
Jlllll VIOUUI ."" Kf"
1 .Vchcry et. Guyor coV'
VC.nC7. ...... .ii llw nnH
Mi lorruu. ..............
! ........ ...I Mi.nrv hnilHA
report m v..w
'l'!' ... r n.tu Clw...
.-art inu u v.n
tof.""". ' iim,.,,ii In
L Iho winner lor there
r . ..l.M rnnm whlnll
10 our uui-- v
e very cIojo to Troop 4 and
llV KOlll.l wnojttt wui n liiuw
followed Hint of, Guycr
lie toim r- '"
llMl report had exceeded the
,000 mnrK mm u.o ""
t gnu wormK wiiou
,r( mi compiled. A com-
I tOlnl Will DO nuiiuuiiviiu
tho clciin-up committee,
sir uic m
ma, htm followed up lurdy
troop 4 will recelvo $10
it mere h a n d I s o order,
brdii will bo mmlo nt n meet-
... n 1- -I..U lH ....
01 InC rvlWHilin kilu in mv
Itnure,
Jew Pine Creek
kid Jupe Pluvlwi frowned
a nA nntt nrlv IIia mnrnlnu
lluly 4 and It won amy to nee
IC lliuutlill mu luuiury
lira Hii.mii'1 hwum i(iti). MM,
Irn he now Gii rln nd Cundiff,
L r : i
15 Miner, i-urviii v uiynru,
Imond Flatter nnd Leo Perrv.
filbert of the picnic around
mlltce, busily prcpnrinR the
nea tpoi jusi uoiow unarue
jk'i place on the creek, for a
d old fiuhloncd Fourth of
y picnic, ho took In hit sprlnk
; cans, not having the heart
spoil lliclr efforts and the fun
175 lo 200 portions who attend-
thn nl.nlr Thplmn n.tllMf. n .
led by Mary Snider and Jc'mIo
ficr, uin n k"o hid on ine nee
Hon j which always Impress
. Ihat -tier all July 4 1 the
lt nf nil Amri;n .1
...... u. H.t M IVHI. UMT.
C'hus It wtu tho East Side
lingo community picnic at
Itch the Atirroundlnn sransei
Invited, wqi a blij iuccosi
AWrvni. Mntjkij. ...I.aU.
fcrtcdly Into tho festive spirit.
amy ining incKinu was fire
ickcrn. Thire woro all kinds of
nnH ft.rf nt u.nt ni ... 1.1.1.
...no "Ml 1VII11.-1I
ymond Ilshor was In charge
merous small prlJtes were ilv.
aggregating $10 worth of 28c
1 10c snvlng stamps nlloBother.
Lecturer Loulso Miller had
riio oi mo singing. Evervone
his rmrt hv hrfnfflnM
Imdnnce of good food. Ic
am and coffee were furnished
tho Grancrn u.hl.K ...
Mthe tables.
piiko, tho wire-haired terrlor
wo wii i pinin pooch) belong
K lo Roy Turpln, stolo tho show
one jingo of the games. It was
the hnv' I....J
, - - - .".vu-.VHBBa ROCK
p. Roy and Evan Gibbons were
inoonously nnd the
cn was trotting along smiling
. ... ,,,(vt, uiujr QUI OX
ping and down they went, Tho
VmS ? top..0-f lnem "nun
fih.m ? bJ pullln8 the sack off
....... u ,lwUy no ran with It.
,"7 "av'nR nis run. too, for
tl. kkcpt ,l,eynd the reach
ne boys who started chasing
lornn Blunt proved to be the
& Aw . 01""P ,0k "rnt
?n'flrr,!C1t00k ,lMt in tho fat
,ten.iic,1''3t.e.' "nd wife and
HHn.' uua" cn f ., are
mt S ,",.rSi "ouister's
lnHAlWnder. and
limu. nniinter is the
I u'llC 11,0 lnt0 Ll Jopson
Kttln:) her property
drn 10 .Un "nmmorsley and
3S W"lffi"Mr "Sam9.
ai.S .i"0"1' Arizona.
7hl"ecd " hnve a Rood
untry, 10 warrner outhern
vw,a??ioArn0tt ot Likely spent
nrithPilTS the. Fou'th vis
Blurton returned Sn.,
Warships Shell Salpan Capital City
1 9 "
f n't
11 1. II ',!
. i i i
6 ' 11,., 1
Tiilrplwla)
Loathenio:ltt from tho Bccoml Mnrlno Dlvlilon Hie conquerors of Tiirawn tliihten vino arounrJ this blazing
coastal tro, which wnn the city of Onrupmi, Bnlpnn capltul city. Fires cuiisod by fleet bomber '-n:nt can be
eeo at well u sunken Japuuoae slilpplng (arrow; In Iho liurbor, Coant, Guard puolo.
Flashes of
Life
By The Associated Press
TOO NONCHALANT
PHILADELPHIA, I'a. A
burglar chopped holes In walls
of two shops. crawled In, looted
cash registers of $30, and then
mado a big mistake ho walked
out a front door, set off an
alarm and was arrested.
OENEROU8
8PHINO SPRING, Md., July
8 To help keop draftees from
leaving for the army with
empty pockets, Russell Mlzoll
has been giving a dollar bill
lo each man Inducted by Mont
gomery county board No, 2. His
payments hit the $3600 mark
today with dollar to his son,
Fred, who has two brothers In
the service.
BRISTLY BEARDS
SALT LAKE CITY Startled
by the bristly appearanco of
their mailmen, Salt Lake City
residents asked Postmaster I, A.
Smoot how come.
"It's all a promotional stunt
for the city's "days of '47"
celobratlon Into, this month, ho
explained. The letter carriers
docided to compete In a beard
growing contest.
EASY STREET
JOLIET, 111. Property tax
has been the least of Herman
Melx'a worries for many years.
City authorities recently found
Motis home was built In the
center of what once was In
tended to bo a city street but
was never constructed.
Mod hasn't been sent a tax
bill because the property has
not been listed on the tax books
since the house was built 30
years ago,
Guadalcanal Men
Want Whiskey, Mail
PORTLAND, July 8 OP)
Col, wyman Hsko Mursnnll,
new commandant oi the marine
alroase at corvallls, declared
yesterday that the tnlngs Uuu
aalcanul soldiers wanted most
ot all were "whiskey and mall."
"Whiskey for a mental lilt,"
Marsnull told the Oregon Post
mastors contorence hero. "Mall
to pick up their morale. There's
notning like the good old hand
writing of the home folks."
day from San Francisco where
snu uttendvd the luneral of hor
minor. ,
Uien McGrow and family from
Prineviiio. Ore., arrived last Fri
day night and visited relatives
nore until tna attcrnoon ol tho
Fourth when they left for home.
r.n.An L' ..1.11
viH.c.iba 4. ikviiK.i iiciv visit
ing from Oakland, Calif., brought
wiw mm a very unique speci
men, demonstrating just what a
victory garden can produce.
Among oiner tnings, or course,
ho raises carrots and what car
roUl Ha perhaps now has tho dls.
tinctlon of raining the most va.
rlcd forms of carrots of any gar
dener since the beginning of
time. One morning he pulled up
some carrots and among them
was an odd o: c, shaped like a
wasp s body, upon closer exanv
inatlon of the vegetable, a din
mond ring was found holding it
tightly around the middle. The
ring proved to be a eal diamond
worth about $45 or $50 and
mounted In sold. Therefore Mr
Neller's garden produces carrots
to eat, Karats oi diamonds and
gold.
The Bond dance, sponsored by
the East Grange last Saturday
night, was well attended and ev
eryone seemed to have a good
time. Around $130 was grossed
from the dance and supper but
the net amount was not aciinue
lv known.
The first cutting of alfalfa Is
now under way locally, and tne
warmer weather seems here to
stay for a while.
DANCE
Saturday Nite
DANCELAND
(Formerlr Skateland)
SIS Klamath
Muslo by ''
Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hill Billies
Sponsored by Veterans oi Foreign Wars
Youthful Nazi Killer
7 V
ii '"it. 4 tp9"
w l
I . tsSi
fNEA Telenhoto)
Tills Noil, whose youthful face rervcnla his iwo mi only 10, has been made
a ruthless killer by dorman Ideology. Thousands Hlto him die for Hitler.
Bo was captured by Yanks at Cherbourg.
TINIANY PocifcOcton Jt
AGUIJAN jrfT J
'WN
Wfrfyf ThaSumah .
fif. ";"fyilH'n,1','Ju Magicicnnt
i -'. A Bay
7(fBUek Stack V
PT. r Aitdromt : , j&ffln
CAPE $ EJ
WAM Efl NAfUTAN K J J-J"!
yjfr pr ' ?
' STATtltt MUU j
Brass Hats Break Up Talk
Between Princess, Private
PORTLAND, July 8 UP) The
317th wing of the fourth air
force, with control over 20 west
ern army bases, has been estab
lished at Redmond army base.
The staff of 15 officers and men
la under command of Col. J. C.
Crosthwalte, veteran of the
African and Sicilian campaigns
whore he was chief of stuff of
tactical air forces under Air
Murshal Sir Arthur Coningham.
All single englncd fighter
pilot training on the Pacific
coast Is conducted on bases un
der the 317th wing.
The staff includes Lt. .Col.
Ernest C. Young, director of op
erations; Maj. Thomas H. Wind
burn, assistant director; Ma,
Claude Brewer, director of ad
ministration; Lt. Irving Mac
Pherson, osslstant director; and
Lt. Col. William Moody, direct
or of supply and maintenance.
Hildebrand
Mr. and Mrs. James Leubke
and children, Bobby and Bar
bara, of Klaber, Wash., who
have been visiting with Mts.
Leubke's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike R u e c k, have returned
home.
Precipitation for the month
of June as recorded at the Yon
na station was 2.76, with seven
clear days, 20 cloudy and three
part cloudy days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and
children, Floyd, Ray, Gloria
and Wanda, of Klamath Falls
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Ritter on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vlelra were
transacting business In Klamath
Falls on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall
and children Jackie, Cathleen
and Janice of Olene, accom
panied by Mrs. Marshall's moth
er, Mrs. Hill of Henley, visited
on Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and son
John.
Marvin Michael helped Er
nest Ritter saw wood on Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Marvin Michael visited
on Thursday with Mrs. Ernest
Ritter.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler
and son John visited on Satur
day afternoon with their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Sullivan of Olene.
Mrs. Leonard T h o m a and
daughter Margaret of Henley
were business visitors at the
Ernest Ritter home on Sunday.
Among those who were trans
acting business in Klamath Falls
on Saturday were Mrs. Richard
Hoefler. Mr. and Mrs. S. K.
Hartzler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Vielra, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Michael and John LoRue.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Smyth of
the Henley district visited on
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler.
Andrew Boduac, accompan
ied by his sister, Mrs. Frank
Challls, was transacting busi
ness In Klamath Falls on Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan of
Olene visited with Mrs. Sulli
van's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
K. Hartzler, and brother John.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and
children Floyd, Ray, Gloria and
Wanda, of Klamath Falls, visit
ed on Sunday evening w4th
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
P. Michael, and bother and sis
ter, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Mich
ael, v.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter
and children, Clara and Erwin,
visited on Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rit
ter. Sarah Logue. who Is em
ployed at the Klamath Valley
hospital, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Annie
Logue of Hildebrand.
LONDON, July 8 M5) The
princess and the private got
along nicely in their interview,
but the brass hats broke lt up.
Princess Elizabeth and her
parents were visiting a U. S.
eighth alrforco bomber base yes
terday, and Pvt. Gene Graff,
Chicago, a reporter for "Stars
and Stripes," sought an Inter
view. "Is this your first visit to an
American camp?" he asked tho
18-year-old future queen of Eng
land, his story disclosed. - '
"Yes, lt IS," she replied, "and
I am enjoying lt very much."
"Do you ever have American
guests at your hou-er-palace?"
queried Graff.
"Not unless they attend state
parties or are being decorated
by daddy," replied the princess.
"If you mean at my parties and
dances, the Americans have
never attended probably only
because I haven't met any."
Then a British general edged
between the princess and the
private.
ThrM iniir Ann turn TTnrtrpss
stations later Graff found an
other opportunity to approach
tho princess, who was eating Ice
cream with three American Red
APRICOTS
For Canning
Fancy Tiltons
2000 Crates Arriving
Monday Morning
Get Yours Monday at tht Season's Lowest Prices '
20 lb. net weight lug $1.39
24 lb. net weighl-. . ..... . ... lug $2.29
What's the Army Coming To?
( ii
'dxMtiiL.
(NLA Telephoto)
Breakfast In bed and served by the first sergeant I The corporal, TS
Lawrence H. Webster of Queens, N. Y, can hardly believe his sleepy eyes,
but there lt Is, First Bgt. Stephen Wargo of San Francisco, eggs and all.
This "unusual event" In Army routine occurred when sergeants of a
Quartermaster Truck Company In New Caledonia served breakfast to "
men under their grade to celebrate outfit's first year overseas.
Berkley May Nominate FDR
For Fourth Term at Demo
National Convention
Cross' girls. He asked If such a
trip was tiring.
"I've been enjoying myself too
much to think of being tired,"
she replied, smiling. "You know,
I don't get to meet so many peo
ple very often."
The princess seemed to grow
more cordial and more inclined
to talk, Graff wrote, but this
time an RAF wing commander
eased over to them.
"How long have you been In
England?" he asked Graff.
Graff said he made "a strate
gic withdrawal."
By The Associated Press
Alben W. Barkley, who an
grily but temporarily resigned as
senate majority leader after a
spectacular row with President
Roosevelt last February, probab
ly will nominate the chief exe
cutive for a fourth term.
Widespread acceptance of the
view that the Kentuckian thus
would seal completely his -personal-reconciliation
with -Mr:-Roosevelt
highlighted - today's
(Saturday) political develop
ments which centered chiefly
about the nation's capital.
Wallace's Chances
And there was fresh specula
tion in Washington over Vice
President Wallace's chances of
renomination. He will make a
radio address from Seattle to
morrow night, presumably to re
port on -his trip to China and
Siberia.
Also drawing the' interest of
political observers was the dis
closure that there may be prece
dent for exclusion of delegates
who declare that they will not
abide by convention decisions.
The democratic delegate situa
tion In Texas and Mississippi has
been clouded by intra-party dis
pute. ' Acceptance Question
Talks of a Barkley nominat
ing speech at the Democratic Na
tional convention, which opens
in Chicago July 19, reinforced
an expressed belief of party
chieftains that the president will
accept another nomination. Such
an address naturally would not
be made without Mr. Roosevelt's
acquiescence.
Such an address, too, might
embrace a pointed bid by the
senate .leader for party unit.
Barkley Second
A Barkley nominating speech
in no way would jeopardize
whatever chances he might have
of moving into second place on
the ticket, a spot for which Na
tional Democratic Chairman
Robert E. Hannegan has listed
eight people as in the running.
Presumably,- Wallace's ad
dress, to be broadcast from Seat
tle over NBC at 3:30 n. m.. Pa
cific war time, will be in the na
ture of a report on his trip.
Influence
However, - it is eenerallv
agreed that the convention's ac
tion may be influenced by how
much prestige accrues to Wal
lace from his mission as a snecial
representative of President
Roosevelt.
The manual for the democrat
ic convention discloses possible
precedent a case in 1864 for
exclusion of delegates who an
nounce they will not abide by
luiivcuiiun aecj5ions. --
Other politics notes: Republi
can Presidential Nominee Tho
mas ,. .Dewey, New York gov
ernor, has returned to his Pawl
ing. N. Y.. homcafter hie nnmi,
nation and yesterday told his
neighbors, in a home-tnwn art.
dress, that the November elec
tion will be decided "without
venom." . . . Virginia democrats
convene today and whether they
hold an harmonious convention
or engage in battles over in
struction of delegates anri an.
dorsement of the administration
apparently hinges upon the un
disclosed results of last night's
obiaitrgj. uuruerences. , . -
Idaho Penal System
Revision Urged
BOISE, Ida., July 8 (Re
vision of Idaho's "archaic penal
system", was demanded by the
Idaho state bar in a resolution
adopted at the organization's
annual meeting yesterdav.
"Idaho has already too long
delayed a renovation and mod
ernization of its archaic Denal
system in keeping with the
progress made by all the sur
rounding states," the resolution
said.
The bar elected. E. B. Smith
of Boise, president. E. T. Knud-
sen of Couer d Alene was
named bar commission member
representing north Idaho.
The right-hand headlights of
all motor cars in Argentina are
green.
Cascade
The fishing In Lake Orlell hn
been better this year than In
previous years, orobab v due to
fewer fishermen in the onit
years. Mrs. A. C. Nagel caught
lour irout wniie trolling irom
the Nnffpl Hnnlr 4n l.a
dock, a distance of about a
mile.
The Southern Pacific has an
extra gang stationed here now :
witn 40 men, Mexican nation
aia, wiucilillH Hie IJ11S ana r"
lining the track between here
and Crescent Lake. William
LaMar is the foreman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. WllHamn
have moved to Oakridge where
wiiuams is town marshal. ,
Among guests at Summit
lodge over the Fourth of July
holidays were Mr. and Mrs.
George Morris of Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eakler of
Los Angeles are also registered
at Summit lodge, They havs
been successful in making sev
eral nice catches of fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Benson
of Cruzatte are moving to Cos
cade Summit where Benson
will take over the duties of sec
tion foreman for the Southern
Pacific. Benson is a brother-in-law
of Gene Lavoy, who was
foreman here.
Mrs. R. L. Porter visited in
Oakridge with Mr. and Mrs.
Williams one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Spurgeon
have as their guests their daugh
ter, her husband and son; '
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tomlln-.
son have been staying at Cas
cade Summit while Tomlinson
maintained the signals at Cru
zatte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of
the Fred Green automobile
agency of Portland spent the
Fourth at Lake Odell.
Mrs. Adelinde Armanlnl, who
was telegrapher here for the
Southern Pacific, has moved to
Crescent Lake and is now work
ing third trick there. Mrs. Ar
manini's husband is a doctor in
the army now stationed in
Italy.
An attraction at Cascade
Summit is the St. Bernard dog '
owned by Frank Rogers. Mr. '
and Mrs. Rogers were here
while Rogers worked here as
relief section foreman in the
interim between Lavoy's de
parture and Benson's arrival.
When Rogers was transferred
to Cruzatte to take over the
duties as section foreman there
until a permanent ' foreman
comes, he thought it advisable
to leave the large dog here for'
the time being where it can -bet;
cared for easier than in-Cru--zatte
where he is batching ..,
Jessie Squires, who formerly -lived
here with her parents,
visited at the R. L. Porter home
Wednesday.
Probation Officer
Admits Theft
"- SEATTLE, July 8 VP) ' Em
ployed a month ago as juvenila
probation officer with "the high
est recommendations," Leon.-.
Stanley, 29, has confessed to
the theft of $60 from a horns
in which he was a guest. Prose
cutor Lloyd Shorett reported .
Stanley was a grad te of.
Washington State college school
of social administration and' a
former case worker for the Ore
gon Welfare commission.
A Spanish seaman invented a
steamboat with a speed of three
miles an hour in 1543.
Developing Printing - '
Enlarging
UNDERWOOD'S
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg. .
Waste Paper
PICKUR
Sunday, July 9th
Starting at 9:00 A. M.
Have Your Waste
Paper on the Curb!
This one-day pickup will cover all
city and suburban areas ,
JUNIOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
We 're Sorry;
But-
JT h.re . . but U
'.MIS W V '
V' . 7 i.r. 8n7 but 11'.
- hW in trapping "? , wanl - -
th. "extra-, m e. But ,
V- to continue return
NVIU YO" 8l?0Veman ak l0t oup '
articles csn .void exa ,,
10 .T. it's for Defense! ,
LET'S COOPERATE
We Need Wire Hangers Back!
lew Method Cleaners
W
ii
.1
lo
si
- j
1453 Esplanada
Phone 4471