Herald and news., June 30, 1945, Image 7

PHDGRAM OPEN
TO
CHILDREN
An o moans of leaching sports
manship and (ulr piny tho recrea
tion program being conduclod In
thin ulty l offered to children
ram the flint grudo tlirouuh high
school,
Boitlclr tho recreation pro
grams which Include swimming
Jnntriactloti. manual training nun
art' work, mid a supervised play
program, plana art being made
to offer a week of outing lo tliou
children who hiive not had the
opportunity to ottend other sum
nier camns.
me outing win do nem ai ma
Salvation Army camp located on
Lako o' tho Wooda. Uecause of
the curtailment of facilities,
fiarllclpuuls will lie limited to
he first hundred !uy and tho
first hundred ulrla thnt register.
From the hlttli school, August
12, the boy will leave for their
week at the cuinp, while the
week for tho ulrln will begin
August ID. A registration fee of
00 ten in will bo charged when
Uie children register ut tho of
fice of tho city Judge In the city
hall. The balance of $0.S0 will
Flashes of
Life
be paid one week before tump.
The only requirement la thnt
Children bring adequate bedding
and perionul effect. Swimming,
boating, flailing, hiking, nnturo
atudy, marksmanship, horseback
riding, will be some of tho
activities offered at the camp.
. C. Ilumbrlck, city recreation
officer, will bo In charge and the
camp will be under supervision
at all tlmea. Camp mothers have
already been obtained.
According to Hambrlck there
haa been a very good attendance
at mununl training program held
at tho high school whero boya
and glrlti nro using the equip
ment and are learning how to
handlo tools, plana and blue
prints. A display of tho manu
factured articles will be shown
after tho program ends August
io:
Softball. Drlson ball, table ten
nis, tumbling, and general group
games are oneren in nuns gym
nasium In carrying out a play
progrum. Although thero are
no definite classes, approxi
mately lis children make use of
the Dlavirounri dally.
The swimming program Is
open to an cnnciren proviaea
that they have had at least on
year of school. One hour classes
are held on alternate days from
0 to 12 and t through 4. In
structors are Joe Peak and
Lillian Redkov. Tho 700 chil
dren In the program are taught
the fundamentals or swimming
and self nreservatlon In water.
When asked about adult use
of the pool, Mambrick stated tnnt
It has been eliminated because
of the difficulty In securing int.
Isfactory help and responsible
lifeguards although they still
hope to open It to the public
Saturdays and Sundays,
Longshoremen Lack
Prevents Shipping
rOIVrLAND, Ore., Juno 30
(PI Hundreds of tons of export
cargo are moving through east
coast porta Instead of Portland
because of a longshoremen short
age here, the chief of the U. S.
treasury department's procure
ment division said last night.
Tom Lafollctte, Seattle, said
Die cargo should rightfully be
routed through Portland. "And
It would ... If there were
enough men here to handle It,"
he declared.
Col. Robert L. Allen Jr.. com
mandant at the port of embarka
tion here, confirmed Lnfollctlc's
tatement.
"You have sufficient docka and
you are getting plenty of ships,
but you are not furnishing the
men to load them," ho told the
Propeller club.
COMMITTEE NAMED
SEATTLE, June 30 fPl Ap
pointment of a committee to
atudy the proposed Pacific
Northwest-Alaska highway link,
through British Columbia, was
annnunted yesterday by the
western states council. Chair,
man of the council was Thad E.
Stevenson. Other members In
cluded Arthur Farmer, Portland;
J. R. Gobble. Idaho Falls; Lewis
Lundborg, San Francisco, and
W. C. Ferguson, Holcnn, Mont.
SPENDING MONEY
JACKSON. Miss.. Juno 30 fI'i
James T, Kendall, Mississippi's
assistant attorney geiiurui, re
ceived a check for two-cent In
come tax refund.
An attached form messugo
from tho secretary of the treas
ury sliitcd:
'Thin refund check la yours,
to do with as you please.''
BRIDGE MEAT
DECATUR. Oo.. June 30 (Pi
Bridge club Indies showed up at
the neighborhood butcher shop
with cards and icorepads and
calmly sat down In the midst
of a crowd of shoppers for their
regular session while the butcher
awaited his weekly meat ship
ment,
a
CORDIAL
KANSAS CITY. June 30 (PI
TWA discovered a ahortago of
women when making arrange
ments to entcrtnln Prince Ardl
Ilah, regent of Iraq, so they in
vited several of their best look
inn secretaries.
The girls were coached on how
In act before royalty. During
the cocktail hour, one of tho
girls, after waiting through a
belated and very formal Intro
duction, put down her fourth
cocktail, shot out a hand at the
-I...... mnA .olrl "HI Tnolll"
much to his delight.
ALLEVIATED
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30
UP, The west coast's wartime
housing shortage has been ac
corded lrual recoanltion.
The California supreme court
has ruled mat It was u ft. oc
eanic of a hotel shortage to
permit members of a Jury to
separata and return to their
homes for the night after a case
had been submitted io mem.
EFFECTIVE
PAULS VALLEY, Okla., June
.10 (IPi Mrs. Mary Weiss, OKia.
horns City attorney, found tho
law a welnhtv subicct.
While trying a case, she drop
ped a heavy law book on her
loot, Drcaxing ner Dig iuc
three places.
t
1
COUPLE WED IN RENO '
On Tuesday, June 10, Billio Lowery. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Lowery of Bonanza, became the brido of George Bray, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bray, also of that community. The simple
ceremony was performed at Reno, Nev., after which the young
couple enjoyed a unci wedding inp to ignite lanoe. inc groom
recently returned to this country after several months of duty
In the South Pacific with the United states merchant marine.
TRAINS COLLIDE
JACKSON, Mich.. June 30
ipi a New York central
freight train struck a passenger
Iruln In the depot at Eaton Rap
ids, m miles nortnwesi oi nere,
at 3:30 a. m. (EWT) today, kill'
ing the freight engineer and
brakeman.
Twenty-six persons aboard
the passenger train, which state
tiolico said was standing In the
depot, were injured and taken
to hospitals by a corps of ambu
lances which aped here from
soyeral communities. None was
reported critically hurt.
Found dcud In tho wreckage
were David Greer of Grand
Ranlds. tho freight engineer,
and his brakeman, R. O.
Rhoades, also of Grand Rapids.
Fireman L. J. Hotchkiss leaped
to safety,
Among the Injured was P. J.
Lemlero, Jackson, conductor of
the passenger train, who Buf
fered a broken right clavicle.
Pending inquiry, railroad of
ficials made no report on the
cause of the wreck,
Railroad officials said the
passenger train, en route from
Jackson to Grand Rapids, left
Jackson a few minutes late on
Its run. State police and rescue
Squads from the railroad com
pany were aiding at the acci
dent scene.
City Zoo Needs $250
To Purchase Baboon
PORTLAND, June 30 (TO
All tho city zoo needs before it
can obtain a blue-nosed baboon
is $280, Director Arthur M.
Greenhall said today.
The baboons cost $300 each,
but $50 already has been do
nated by Mrs. Pearl E. Wolfe.
who sells popcorn and candy on
tna grounas. one gave tne
money to the general fund used
to buy specimens, confessing the
blue-nose waa her preference.
Winston Churchill was a pro
gal Lancers In India.
U-R WELCOME
at the
First Baptist Church
No. 8th and Washington Stt.
"The Church With a Meiioge"
Cecil C. Brown, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES
1:30 A. M Tht Baptist Bible Hour over KFJI
9:45 A, M. Sundoy School Clcssei for All Age
ll'OO A M. Morning Worihlp, "Tht Church"
6:49 P. M. Trolnlna Union for All Groups ,
8:00 P. M. Song Service by Youth Choir. Menage,
"Without Blood"
Attention
-All Church Membcrs-
The Church Will Observe
the lord' Supptr at tht Evening Strvict
Social
Calendar ,
WadtiBBdar. Julr 4
Spaclat danra apontorad by th local
Townwnd club at tha KC hall. The
public U cordially tnvltad.
Thnrtdar. July S .
Regular mcetlns of tha Marina Ofnrera
Wlvai' club at tha BOQ o( ma Marina
Barrack at 12 noon.
rrldar. Jaly
Tha Eaatam Star Hoclal club wUI
maat at tha Maaonlc templa.
M.o4ar, July S
Tha Cardan club will meat. All
member are aaked to notice the chanse
of dale of Iho rcsular mectlns. It la
Impnwlbla to meet on the flrat Monday
of the month, because of tho rourth
of July holidays.
Pilot Rescued From.
Ocean By Fishers
NORTH BEND, Juno 30 (P)
A pilot stationed at tho naval
air station here who was res
cued from the ocean by a tiny
fishing boat could still hardly
bolicve his luck today.
. Tho flier, Ensign J. K. Free
man, crashed three miles out
at sea Thursday night. Skipper
Albert J. Augfberger and his
crew of two his wifo and son
saw tho crash and raced the
Gypsy, his boat, toward the
scene.
Freeman, floating in his lifo
jacket, was hauled out of the
water, dripping but thankful.
HACHA DIES
LONDON. June 30 tP) The
Czechoslovak information bu
reau announced tonight the
death of Dr. Emil Hacha, former
president of the republic, who
headed the Czech list of accused
traitors under the German oc
cupation. It said he died in
Prague at tho age of 73.
.
OH is Iran's greatest natural
resource.
DELEGATES TOUR
E BOND GOAL
STILL SHORT
AS DRIVE ENDS
atordar, June 88, 1S4S HERALD AND MEWS SEVEN
PORTLAND. Ore., June 30
(P) About 250 delegates from
San Francisco were en route
over tho Great Northern rail
road to Montana today, im
pressed by Oregon's huge roses,
rugged mountains, and tne mam
moth Bonneville dam.
Another party of more than
300 was scheduled to arrive to
day. Sir Rama Swaml Mudallar,
head of the Indian delegation,
and one of the conferees taken
on a sight seeing tour of Port
land yesterday afternoon de
clared himself awed by the "big
ness of America."
"You havo such big Ideas," he
exclaimed. "Everything Is
planned on such a big scale, and
you people arc always looking
ahead to brggcr things!"
Other conferees indicated
their nations are looking to the
United States for help in recon
struction and achieving a firm
status in the postwar world.
"We are counting on you
Americana who liberated us
from tho nazl yoke and gave us
a new leaso on life to help us
to continue to live," declared
Joseph Paul - Boncour, former
French premier. Snnoje Simio,
Yugoslav ambassador to this
country, said Yugoslavia will
look to the United States for
everything "from needles to lo
comotives." One 80-mile pipeline con
structed by the army in Italy
handles 4500 barrels of gasoline
daily.
By MAX HALL
WASHINGTON. June 30 (IP)
The record-breaking 7th War
Loan drive officially ends today
with all goals reacnea except
the bona quota.
One week remains to count
the last-minute rush of bond
sales. The huge job must be
completed- by July 7. Montana
was the only state already over
tho top, with 105 per cent of its
K bond quota. Mississippi had
05 per cent and Nebraska 91.
Nationally, E bond sales yes
terday had reached $3,126,000,
000, or 78 per cent of the 4-bil-lion
dollar quota.
Total sales were $21,200,000,
000, a new record and still going
up. This was made up of $7,
000,000,000 sales to individuals
and $15,150,000,000 sales to cor
porations. The Individual figure,
which includes E bonds, passed
tho $7,000,000,000 quota yester
day. Some other high-ranking
states and their E bond progress:
Wyoming 80 per cent of quota;
North Dakota 89; Alabama and
New Mexico 86; South Dakota
85; Kansas 84; Oklahoma and
Virginia 81; Arizona, Arkansas,
Oregon and Wisconsin 80; Flor
ida, Indiana, Idaho and Utah 79;
Missouri, Nevada and Texas 78.
Maine and New Hampshire
were tied for last place with
only 62 per cent of their E bond
quota.".
Meantime Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau announced
the Franklin D. Roosevelt
"quote" that will be printed on
a special $200 bond in the 8th
War Loan. It Is: "Every single
man, woman and child is a part
ner in the most tremendous un
dertaking of our-American his
tory." Mr. Roosevelt said It In
a taiK December 9, 1941.
The nassaee was selected In a
contest among Washington news
men. The winner wa Daniel
M. Kidney, correspondent for
acnpps-Mowara newspapers.
Union Men Reaffirm
No-Strike Pledge
SEATTLE, June 30 UP) The
no-strike nledae of tha Inter.
national Longshoremen'! and
Warehousemans' union was re
affirmed yesterday by the union's
international executive board,
which announced its intention to
"cooperate with employers and
Industrialist who concede the
right of American labor to exist'
Presiding at the three-day
meeting of the ILWU at San
r rancisco is Harry Bridges. Dresl
dent. The meeting will be fol-
lowed by an organization meet
ing here.
The no-s t r i k e resolution
added; '
"To those who seek to under
mine labor and take away its
gains, we reaffirm the action of
our convention to fight them
with all weapons at our command."
Tronical orchids bloom in the
snow-rimmed volcanic crater of
Anlakchak, on the Alaskan peninsula.
A (A
In v'V
WED IN NORTH CAROLINA
Marine Sergeant and Mrs. Harold D. Eittreim. both residents
of Oregon, arc shown in the Catholic chapel atCamp Lejoune',
norm uarounu, zonowing weir weaaing on may o. ine bride is
the former marine Sergeant Jacqueline C. Stallines of Portland.
and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Eittreim of
747 Alameda street in Klamath Falls.
Official USMC Photo.
E
Paul E. McPherson arrived In
Klamath Falls Thursday night
and the rest of the 20th Century
Fox unit which will shoot scenes
from the Buckaroo Daya rodeo
for the technicolor production
Smoky" arrived by studio bus
Friday afternoon.
The picture, adapted from Will
James' book, and starring Fred
MacMurray and Anne Baxter,
will probably open at local the
atres In about six to eight
monthi. MCPhereon, special
technicolor adviser for the
group, said.
Kooert uassier is producing
the picture under direction of
Louis King. The camera unit
here is under direction of James
Tingling. Matt Rogers la busi
ness manager for the group, and
Johnny Boyle is cameraman.
The Fox studio unit here con
sists of 15 men, the same group
that shot scenes for Thunder.
head. They are staying at the
Willard.
From Klamath Falls the group
will go to Utah where they will
film scenes from the rodeo at
Ogden, and in Zion national park
and Brycc canyon. After which
thev will no to the Cheyenne
rodeo and then to the Pendleton
roundup where 428 Indiana will
also be photographed. The stars
of the Dlcture will be there also
The studio comoany here will
shoot scenes each day of the
Klamath rodeo. They are at the
fairgrounds today setting up
equipment. . --
MERRILL TOPS QUOTA
MERRILL Seventh War
Loan bond sales in the Aierrm
oommunitv now total S90.000,
according to Mrs. Dale West,
eeneral chairman.
She said the quota waa $80,-
000.
The sales are for all types
of bonds. .
Aged Lakeview
Woman Passes
LA REVIEW Mrs. Ellen Me.
JJonald passed away on June 27
at the age of 92 years 5 months
ana ii days.
One son. Roll, survives.
well as four grandchildren, and
two great-grandchildren. Funer.
ai services were held Thursday
ai uusiey cnapei witn Kev. JJ.
Place officiatine. Burial was in
the I OOF cemetery.
Loose body bolts In an auto
mobile often develop a noise that
may be mistaken for an engine
knock.
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
Phone 8222 901 Main
"Pixie"
Ai Atfoertfittt In Glamour
Wlio tut Lady Alio would snip a few yatdi of miltya
oft Bemoerg Skier la ttdUnt spring slisues . .Jit am.
drape dura Into a smooto shlttrasiitr, tat!, lot
final feminine fillip, tii Jiacreat
(agotting to the Wict? $10.95
Exclusive at Whytol's a . . Siiet 14 to 42.
51aTOtlV. KlflaKfla
HaaalaataaaIa.aaaMataraaaaaaaE7- - - - -
3
A pile of beards keg of nails
And a man who knows his trsdaj
Backed by energised FLUHRER'S BREAD
Presto! your new borne is msc'v
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KLAMATH'S FINEST
Classified Ada Bring Results.
YOUR
DUTY
LeL
By RITA WHISENANT
Lletnitd CotnutologUUm
I JUST saw some local straw
berries in the market, which
not only made my mouth water,
but reminded me immediately
or. our new
Richard Hudnut
make-up . . .
"Str a w b e r r y
and Cream." It's
aa fresh as the
atrawberry an'
cream season
and beautifully
matches the
smart new
strawberry ac
cessories. It's also good with
pastels and will brighten navy,
beige, grey and white: and
black.
ON the make-up Itself - . .
the lipstick (which cornea,
in a pink plastic case) la straw
berry, of course, and the foe
powder is a harmonizing cream
color. What'a more the powder
is hypo-alergenie ... as non
allergic as modern science can
make it It's recognized by
medical journals.
THE packages are cute , . .
which reminds me of a gift
problem it will solve. Drop in
to Everbody's for "Strawberry
and Cream.1' JJ2.00, plus tax.
RITA. .
EverboJy s Drug
-808 Main-
SOAPS
are critical
so are
"E" Bonds
Ina fast effort to make the
Klamath "E" Bond quota,
Bond Headquarters, at 8th
and Main, will remain open
through July 5th. Buy another
"E" Bond help put the drive
over! .
SUFERSODS
M
V
Large
SUa
23c
PALUOLIIE
- Regular
3 for 20c
Bath :
2 for 19c
PEETS SOIP
33-01.
SIse
27c
Cashmere Bouquet
3 Ban
27c
; rminmfiirririii
Carter's policy is to bring you,
as much as possible, the best
quality merchandise, even dur
ing critical shortages. We're
glad to be able to offer these
nationally advertised soaps.
"When You Mean Quality
You Mean Carter'i"
Carters
Fine,
Foods
1 Corner 7th and Pine