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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1945)
F T L Tho 1048. Klttmulli Com munity Fund clrlvo la slowly Inching towurd lis goul of $78, OUU, with contributions coming In stondlly but aluwly, Kvoryono in timed to remember tho worthy uuusvs flmuicud by tho luiul unu iiiiiku uiuir contribu tions gonoruus. Moduo A rcu council, Boy Scouts of America, ona of tho ouunclu tur t Iclpn tlnu In tho Klumuth Community fund, now servos 11120 buy it throughout a flvu county iinm of 40,000 aquiiro miles, Receiving loan tlmn oiio-hnlf of lta total oper ating budget from tho Klumnth fund, tbla Hoy Scout council hua grown to un all-time high from a membership of aomc 300 boys lit 11142. Scout Executive The 1040 budiict of the council Include u third mint to serve principally In the Kliim III buHln and Modoc county arena. A Scout oxvcutlvo now aervoa tho entire urea with an assistant executive to be locat ed In Uond after the first of November. Due to aliortuxo of available men, the council hna been without n second proton alnnal worker alnco November, 1044. Tho Scout movement Includes throe programs, only ono of which hua operated In this urea for more than two yearn. Tho program for boy 12 to 15 yenra of uite I well known, the Cub bing program for boya 0 to 12 ycara of ugo haa been growing rapidly In the last year and aonlor acontlng will be launch ed on a couucll-wldo buaia aa aoon aa professional help la available. Training Of Leaden Funda In tho Scout council budget pro principally for tho training of leaders, for organi zation of programs In new and already established Scouting communities, for travel ex penses of the professional staff and for materials Involved In the services rendered to more than 83 troops, packs, and aon lor units In tho area. One of tho principle projects of tho council ia the summer camp at Crescent lake. Last summer the camp attracted 452 Scouts, a majority of whom wero from Klamath busln com munities Including tho city of Klamath Kails. , Funds from various communities pay the salaries of camp staff members, nay operating oxpenses and, in fact, pay everything but the meul costs and tho regular salaries of the executive staff. The direct ratio of member ship and budget Is evident when results f tho last three years' lire reviewed. The coun cil's objective in membership for tho end of this year Is 1702 boys, and, although next year's estimates have not yet been mado, If adequato staff is avail able the council should reach very close to the 2000 boy fig ure on a budget of $21,000.00 over one of the most widely scattered areas in tho northwest Scouting region. $30,000 Apportioned To Oregon Counties SALEM, Oct. 23 M") The itnto department today appor tioned $30,000 to counties, tho amount being 40 per cent of the amusement device tax collected during tho three months ended September 30. The other $43,000 collected was placed In the stato public as sistance fund. Tho apportionment to counties Is based on the amounts spent by each county for old nge assist ance. RATED FIRST-CLASS FOREST GROVE, Oct. 23 (P) Pacific University Index has been rated first-class by the As sociated Collegiate Press. The paper was edited last spring period on which tho rating was based by Edrcy Schcndcl, For est Grovo. r "Sht may be old, but th KLAMATH DRIVEGREEPS QWARD GO I .... H - 'I ; .-' Talking about th car, we think. Probably been aelllna; regu lar sarvlce lor it Irom a Plymouth, Dodge, D Soto or Chryeler dealer. You'll b wis to do llkewlae. Your daaltr can apply Ilia experience and equipment to keep your ear proparly ear viced. When you Insist on MOPAR, you gat porta anglnaarad specially for your ear or truck. Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto. Chrysler Sendee la Good Serrleel Tune in Andre Koatetanela, Thursdays, CBS, B P. M., EST. WEI PROMOTED Sgt. Everett E. Dyers of Klam ullf Fulls, u member of un uuti ulrcruft artillery buttery In the 1'uciflc theater, has recently been promoted to tho grade of stuff s'jrgoant, as a result of out standing buttery rongo work. Ho wus Inducted July 23, 1U43, and has spent eight months overseas, llo hua received the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon uud the Good Con duct medal. before his Induc tion ho worked for Whltlutch 1'roduco company for two yours, and before that uttonded Henley high school whero he played on the football, basketball und truck teams, Ills father, Murlln It, Byors, lives at Box 67H-B, Routo 2. His brother, LcRoy, re cently returned from combat sorvlco In the European theater. ON TRANSPORT Four Klamath Falls men' who served on tho attack transport USS General S. D. Sturgls whon she landed occupation troops at Yokohama, were Fred Daniel Flootko. F 1c, 20, 224 McKln ley; Philip Leroy Heath. S 1c, 10, 104(1 Melrose; Harold Arthur Bender, S 1c, 20, 4412 Winter and Travis J. Jones, S 2c, 20, 2430 Pershing way. Tho transport landed part of the first unit of forces to reach Japan for occupation. The Stur- f: in formerly served In the At untie, Pacific and tho 1 Carib bean. '. DISCHARGED SSgt. Clifford T. Haves, son of Mrs. Martha C, Davenport, wus discharged from tho service October 10. Ho served three and one-half years In the army air force as an aerial engineer. He spent six months overseas with the 8th air force In the Eu ropean theater and has received tho Distinguished Flying Cross. Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clusters- and the ETO ribbon with three bnttle stars. . YOKOHAMA HARBOR Michael James Leahy, S 1c, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Barrls live at routo 2 box 372, aboard the USS Kent, and John Allnn O'Connor, aboard the USS Okanogan, were in Yoko hama harbor watching landing oneratlons of occuoatlon tronns September 23. O'Connor's wife, Elizabeth, lives at 180 East Mnln. and his mother, Mrs. Maude O'Connor lives in San Francisco, SK 1c- Prcntlco H. Miller. 4423 Shasta way, was discharged from the naw at Puget Sound navy yard, - Bremerton, Wash., October 17. AROARD THE TTSR WW NINOTON IN TOKYO BAY Lt. Lylo A. Weed, Chaplains' corps, USNR. former pastor of the . First' - Methodist church, Pockvllle, Pa accompanied the first occunatlon forces Into the Jap homeland, and was the only chaplain to accompany the ma rines from the 3rd fleet when they landed at the Yokosuka navaUalr station. - Chaplain Weed's wife, Dolores, and their 7-year-old daughter, Allco Elizabeth, live at 7 Ken nedy street, Blnghamton, N. Y. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Weed, live at Klamath Falls, Ore. , GM 2c Mclvln Harding Da vis of Bonanza is serving at Guam on an advanced base sec tional drydock. It Is a - great floating shipyard and has re paired 04 fighting shins in less than seven months: Four wore battleships, two cruisers and one aircraft carrier. Friendjy Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purs Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguorlte M. Ward and Sons 928 High Phone 3334 sHIl has plenty of pepl" REPORT SHOWS RESULTS OF X-RAY S U RVEY A report from the Klamath County Public Health ussociu Hon shows tho results of tho X-ruy chest survey mudo in tho county through the medium of tho mobile X-ruy unit, Communities served w c r 0 Bly, Spruguo Iilvcr, Malln. Bo nanzu. Morrill, Klamatn Fulls, Big Lukes und Ewuuna Box company camps, Chlloquin, Fort Klamath. Gilchrist und Shevlin. In all, 3105 persons were X rayed, und out of this number only 02 showed positive or questionable. A totul of 270 retakes were made. Community Chairmen Community chairmen, who as sisted in making tho survey a success wore Mrs. C. A. Smith, Bly; Mrs. Joanna Givan, Bonan za; Mrs. A. F. Blocklingor, Chll oquin: Mrs. William Huckler, Fort Klamath; Mrs, Guy Fergu son, Gilchrist; Mrs. Ted DeMcr rltt, Malln; Mrs. K. C. Burkes, Merrill; Mrs. Esther Chamber lain, Shevlin, Mrs. L. Z. Carter, Spruguc River, and Mrs. Horace Gctz, Klamath Falls. The executive committee In cluding Mrs, R. P. Eilingson, president; Vance V. Vaupcl, chairman; Izola J. Parker, sec retary, extend sincere apprecia tion to everyono whose coopera tion made this project a success. Lost River MERRILL Mrs. Dale West will be hostess to the Lost River Garden club Tuesday afternoon, October 23. The meeting was formerly scheduled for tho homo of Mrs. N. H. Boguc. Planted tcraniums that have been pre- fiarcd are to be taken for inspec lon and since the program for the day will center on winter bouquet arrangements those Planning to attend are asked to ring dried weeds, seeds, berries or other material to bo used. The club took a second prize of $3 In the Merrill Potato Festi val parade last weekend. Ten members were guests at the homo of Mrs. G. A. Krause this week for a lesson of flower arrangement. Those attending have been pupils of Mrs. Hugh O'Connor. Tea was served dur ing the afternoon by Mrs. Jess Dieter, Tulclakc. Attending were Mrs. W. C. Bailey, Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, Mrs. Jess Dieter, Mrs. M. A. Bowman, Mrs. J. A. Van Cleve, Mrs. J. ! Frank Adams, Mrs. Dale West, Mrs. R. W. Steele and Mrs. J. R. Blatch. The usual forest fires have been with us this summer. If they continue , we may soon, be out of tho woods. A Good Pair These large modern, I i r -" - .i f : Heilbranner on them are your assurance of. Fuels that Satisfy Plus Service. - . - These trucks are equipped with the latest equipment electrically driven hose reels with 125 feet of hose, power-driven pumps, air eliminators, strainers (all oil is filtered twice) automatic meters and printed tickets, which means every gallon is accurately recorded on. your invoice direct from the meter no guesswork, - ' Our Shell Heating Oils Are Uniform in Quality Always Burn Clean IT PAYS TO BUY SHELL ASK ABOUT OUR "Keep Filled Check" We will keep your tank filled . . . eliminating the ' of oil on cold nights, Sundays and holidays. There this service. Fred H. Heilbrbnher "FUELS THAT SATISFY" PLUS SERVICE OFFICE and YARD 821 SPRING BRANCH YARD MERRILL -r- PHONE 50 011 Drilling Will Begin October 29 J, II. Dawson, president of The United Company of Oregon, lnc slutcd today that drilling of tho company's first oil well, to bo known as United Fay No, 1, will start October 20. The public Is Invited to at tend tho spuddlng-ln ceremony on that date, which will be at 12 o'clock noon. Officers of the company will be present and will bo pleased to have the pub lic view the equipment and will explain its operations, Dawson suld. The well Is located 23 miles southeast of Burns, near the Burns-Crane highway, and per sons Intending to spend tho day there should arrange to bring their lunches because of the dls tunco from any eating pluce. However, coffee and refresh ments will be served at the com pany's cookhouse. Btromberg - Carlson Radios. Derby's Muale Co. 'CHARMODE' PANTIES AND GIRDLES I 2.49 Girdle . of the new synthetic ltitic give you stretch and comfort, Fleih pink and ejout medium length. t Elastic Panties.. You'll be pleated' with their smooth fit and Wch-wrm-your-figure f r e e dom. Pole flesh pink and of medium length. Eprf Cor seflerei fit -meta Jack" 133 SO. 8TH to Draw red streamlined oil trucks with 100 Distilled not blended) Give Maximum Heat Less Carbon and Soot HEATING OILS FROM FRED THEY COST NO MORE! ; ITI I "Now is the time to think of gift wrappings," says Mrs. Maude A. Hosley, Klamath coun ty chairman for the 1943 TB Christmas seal sale. "Plan to use tho TB Christmas seals, which will be In the mull before long and fulfill two purposes at the same time." There are 83 shopping days before Christmas. Mrs. Hosley and Mrs. Izola J. Parker attended a fall health in stitute at the Pacific university at Forest Grove. As well as evening classes, they attended a daily class under instruction of James G. Stone, director of program develop ment for the National Tubercu losis association, , - New ideas for promoting the sale of Christmas seals through jlstare Perfect- Fit PHONE 5188 JFMdDMI! (he name of Fred H. H HEILBRONNER System! chance of running out is no extra charge for PHONE 4153 school teachers, clubs and homes were learned from Mary Jane Green, director of health educa tion for the Oregon Tuberculosis association who conducted classes. The state board of education, Oregon state board of health and the state welfare commission i, - m 'I There's a new look about FALL SUITS to 00 Fine, soft fabrics in vib rant colors. Dressmaker, classic and casual styles with adroit details. Sizes for misses and women. t IT : . 1 Tuesday, Oct. 33. I94S contributed visiting speakers for the conference. Mrs. Saldle Orr-Dunbar, executive secretary for OTA, was In charge of the program. , , Classified Ads Bring Results Sable Dyed Coney Featured in a dramatic, tuxedo coat with new saddle shoul ders and wider sleeves. An outstanding investment in long-term warmth and beauty. PLUS (ON FED. 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