' PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Juno 21, 1041
SUGAR ALLOTMENTS
In Service
WAGE BOOST SET
making their home at the Japa
nese reception center.
Read Classified Ads for Results
The memory of the invasion,
the battle on the soil of our fath
erland, uro branded upon us
our generation will bo marked
by its scar for life Plelcr S. An obstinate child may turn Every bit of rubber thnt even
Gcrbranriy, prime minister of out to bo a genius, says a py- body turns over lo Unelo Sat
Netherlands government In ex- clioliwlnt. That should pleano will snap nt Germany and Japn
Ho. most purenls. Oh, yes and Italy, -eV
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5s
iiMwaawiiMWaMiwaB'w
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Restaurants, hotels, boarding
houses and other institutional
users of tujtar may obtain in-
cresses in their sugar allotments
in proportion to an increase in
the number of meals they are
serving, the office of price ad
ministration announced today In
an operating instruction to the
state rationing administrator.
By authorizing this relief, the
OPA explained it was permitting
Institutional users whose busi
nesses have increased to take ad
vantage of the same principle
which already applies to any
household where each new mem
ber adds his war ration book for
the use of that particular house
hold. The regulations permit institu
tional users to obtain 50 per cent
of the amount of sugar they used
each month last year, for meal
serving purposes, or 80 per cent
of the sugar used during each
month the establishment was in
business between Jan. 1941, and
April 28, 1942, if the establish
ment did not use sugar in each
month of 1941, or the additional
alternative of SO per cent of the
mount of sugar they used in the
month of March.
. I VI ) lAIUIIIMkll
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatch of
Portland visited hers briefly
last Saturday with Mrs. Hatch's
brother and nephew, Harry En
gle and Alfred B. Castel.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schroe
der and family of Pasadena,
Tex., were recent guests of his
brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Oroville Schroeder and
daughter Jacqueline, in Fort
Klamath.
Mrs. Bob Cable was taken to
Klamath Falls hospital Satur
day evening after having been
seriously 111 for a week. She was
reported to be resting easily on
Sunday. Mrs. Cable operates the
Junction lunch, service station
nd camp ground one mile south
f Fort Klamath.
Mr. - and Mrs. Lee Ferguson
and son John, of Quartz Moun
tain, have moved to Sand Creek,
where Ferguson will be in
charge of the highway patrol,
replacing Raymond Olsen, who
has been transferred to the Che
mult division. Earl McGreer,
who has been in charge of the
Chemult division of the Oregon
State highway, recently joined
the U.S. navy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Varnum
are visiting here at the home of
their ton, daughter-in-law and
granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.
O. Varnum and Miss Audrey
Varnum. They spent the winter
and spring near San Jose, Calif.
Visiting other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Thompson
nd children have moved to
Klamath Falls to make their
home. Thompson, who has been
employed here for some time as
FREE PARKING!
32 Hurryl Hurry! ' i'M
fj LAST PAY!
Rosalind
I Biiecet l Kv
m
LI I
Rosalind
hi ice t?t i
f J Melvyn
DOUGLAS
In
THIS THING
CALLED LOVE"
and
"RHODES, THE
EMPIRE BUILDER'
fcj with Walter Huston
TOMORROW!
in.
w
Adventure Co-Hit!
For Action and
Thrills It Tops
They Drive
By Nlghtl"
JTV 1
es,
"vast?
JOHN WAYNE
IK
'CMiFonnm
Private Aldtn A. "Shorty"
Clark, former Klamath youth,
is now serving at Ellington
Field. Ttx. "Shorty" lived here
for 18 years and for a greater
part of that time drove for
Hurry Cab.
driver of the Laird freight
truck operating between Fort
Klamath and Klamath Falls,
will have the Klamath Falls
Alturas run of the freight line.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Johnson and
children of Klamath Falls moved
here last week, and Johnson will
be the new driver for the freight
truck here.
Mrs. Kenneth Morris of
hama, Ore., and her sister, Mrs.
Roy Noah and her children of
Brownsville, Ore., left here Sun
day after visiting for a week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Edwards. Mrs. Noah also
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Noah while in Fort
Klamath.
Mrs. Ruth Lemke and daugh
ter Judy left by train from
Klamath Falls Saturday night
for their home in Minot, N. D.,
after spending a week here
visiting Mrs. Lemke's sister.
Miss Agnes Larsen.
The C. I. will hold its an
nual picnic on Sunday, June 28,
at George Denton's park north
of Fort Klamath. Everyone is in
vited to attend the all-day picnic,
at which games of various kinds
will be featured. A charge of
$1.29 for each family will
be made, and ice cream and
beer will be given to all, free
of charge. Swimming In the
nearby pond is expected to
prove a popular diversion of the
day. '"
James Legget left Sunday for
Portland after spending a week's
vacation with his family here.
Legget is employed at the Ore
gon shipyards in Portland.
The sacrifices and the hard
ships that will be borne here at
home have not even started.-
Robert Patterson, Under-Secretary
of war.
LAKE VIEW, (Special) Wage
increases of seven and one-half
cents retroactive to April 1,
1842, Wcfo iicgutimcu i iv-
ccnt meeting of the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers' union, local
2701, AFL, according to Harold
II. McKentle of Klamath Falls,
representative of the' lumber and
sawmill workers.
Previous to this announce
ment, unaffiliated local mills an
nounced a similar wage increase,
also retroactive to April 1. Lo
cal mill owners said that the ma
jority of the lumber workers In
the area plan to buy war bonds
with their wage Increase.
Lumber companies affected
are: Peterson and Johnson Lum
ber company, Buzard-Burkhart
Lumber company, Lakeview
Logging company, and Oregon
Moulding company.
WAR QUIZ
1. The insignia of one divi
sion of the American army is
three white stripes diagonally
superimposed upon a square
Held of royal
blue. The stripes
are symbolic of
three big battles
in which the
division too
part in the last
war St. Mi.
hiel, Argonne and Marne. The
Insignia also indicates the num
ber of the division. What is itT
2. June 1, 1B02, is a very im
portant date in the history of the
American army. Does it mark
formal formation of a standing
army, founding the military
academy of West Point, or a big
expedition against the Indians?
3. What Henry Ford is to De
troit, Karl Benz was to a Ger
man city recently badly bombed
by the RAF. Name the town.
(Answers on Page 4)
Tulelake
TULELAKE Maxlne Barks,
home for the summer from
Stockton Junior college, has ac
cepted employment at the five-arid-dime
store, where Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Woodman are mana
gers. Word has been received here
that Corporal Noyle A. Wright.
attending the advanced air
school at Williams field, Ariz,
has been advanced to the rank of
sergeant. He is the son of Mrs.
A. C. Wright, Tulelake. He en
listed May 21, 1941.
Mrs. William Patterson and
two little daughters, Patty and
Dotty, have arrived to Join Cap
tain Patterson, commander of
the military unit at Camp New
i ell. For the present they are
DAY!
THE SPOILERS"
TOMORROW! . . ANOTHER GRAND
DOUBLE ENTERTAINMENT TREAT!
fi tv:r .tii r.ri i
Against The
Imagine the mobsters In
arms against the Gesta
po .. . with Bogart lead
ing the
fir.-
works! f
... As ivpl
exciting K sZsc.
a story MKSj
wit- ft; I'CS
MOW -MM raw
ALL THRU
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Mm
9A Jan. Drw.ll R. f
SHI Lr. i ff 3
Judith AMmoft
m.
LLJ
Coming
Soon!
H4
MURRAY DILLIARB 1
m CHARLES BURNET
m AND HIS ORCHESTRA Wl
iWi WINGY MANONE M
M AND HIS ORCHESTRA Jfl
IRIS ADRIAN 7f
DON DOUGLAS
KARi'SRIESATESONy
Carole LOMBARD & Jack BENNY
in "TO BE OR NOT TO BE"
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ft 7 KT I (Si AVA J I U V L VJ I V V 1
ma n r nrd fro f nrD
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9-Iiece
WALTER HAGEN
POWER GROOVE
GOLF OUTFIT
3 Matched Woods 13.47
S Matched Irons 16.45
I Golf Bag 9A9
TOTAL VALUE 39i4T
how 23.95
A golf dnb sal that comas ones in
a lUetlms. Famous Walter Hagen
Power Groove Woods, Irons and a
durable big at a tnmsndons saving.
Bbafsa of both woods and irons an
Anted lot txtra punch at Impact.
Forforated leather grips. Clubs are
beauttraUy ftnlsbea. At these low
prices, they'll sell fast. Come in
early. Bat Includes:
IRONS No'i 2, 1, 7, 1 and putter.
WOODS Of!.r, braille, lpo.il.
HERE'S YOUR DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE AGAINST HIGH PRICES
Here's the value event of fho year your opportunity to get the things
yon need tor home and ear, far farm and garden, for sports and recreation
at big savings. Who can tell whan you will bt able to buy such merchandise
again particularly products so high In quality at such low prices. So don't
delay take full advantage of this big money-saving July 4th Sale. Com
la TODAT and Save Monayl
ft
KEEP FIT FOR VICTORY
Firestone Svggosthns for t Healthful, Happy July 4th Holiday
For the Kiddie
fiSfestABastbaBBat 69a ' - '
it -'"""'V Regulation Baioball 60o . m "1 i
r;rfV, Fielder's Glove 2.19 Vr:. YJ Ji I
f4-;A SoltballBat , v -
tXW Warolono Kill. . 40c o OOo (l ff 7Y i UW, s5L.'
Wmm I'ienieNeed. WW'll
XiCXuV&Wk Portable Charcoal Grill.. 2.BU VA'' A JWM VV' 1
.i.f(VWf Picnic Jug (with Faucet) . 3.08 J h-A K-t SllMffl".!1
f ItSTi ft W$r Camper's H.teM 1.00 , I II L (A
lS-&?yJVA Eaitman or Agla Camera Film V 1 'j'I'lo J 'h
Zi-fi lV7aJrt75iT.eH.a8, JUW 1.90 V!l f V
ait
(fe'
Attractive Looking, Smartly Tailored
AKMY TWILL
SHIRT aii A PANTS
Pants ... ....... 2.98
Shirts......... 2.98
.lWJttffa. W
mm
9 Smartly Tallow!
h-Slmmk
lavndert Eotitf
Drtu Cloth Styh
Here's a smart looking matched set
for work or recreation. Trousers are
styled like dress pants, yet they have
all the features of work pants and are
bar-tacked at all points of strain.
Sanforized won't shrink over
1. Five boat sail drill pockets
for long wear.
Shirts are designed for comfort
and a smooth fit. Collars can be
worn open or with a tie. Come in
and see our complete line of work
clothes. High quality at reasonable
prices.
SWEAT SOCKS
30c pr.
Just the thing for sports wear.
Made for high perspiration
absorption. Extra length
reinforced toe.
" fi I H i. -. -.t..f r.i., w-A. .MW-..
m. w w l
CIIOQUET SET
Wenen'i Royon-Tolltt tliwrf
CanvaHCovcred
LUGGAGE
Htt end Shoe nit
cx;?... MM-ii.ft.'s
Big saTlnts on this attrac
tive matched ensemble.
Smartly styled brown lossage
with cloee-woren canTaa cor
erlns that rotlats marrlnft and
prorides Ions wear. Water
repellent Ught weight.
HsMTteeaenf Zlpfteir 11ns
WoiAtxr NOW
Ideal for oremlte trips or
for oarrrlnf golf togs.
COVEnT BAG
Woijuw- now 2,49
Here's a "buy" an Inex
pensive, serviceable bag.
Kirn's Two Sailer
w.ixfcew now H.70
W case. Pyroxylin coated,
waahable eanvas, (Not lllua-uated.)
IJ5aT,iJaWA'1
Wol
NOW
A delnxa set Six mallets, six balls,
stakes and wickets. Attractively
sainted. A lame for the entire
' li
Iff r?eovcf fomf Buy Howl
4oInlre Fiber
Scat Covers
Coupe NOW
WereJT
Price laeludM Free Initallallon
ColerM new pafrerni
Sallilattory III guonnlJ
lent weernp kef
Coeeh
J.die
Were
NOW
.5
VlT - -, i' (: ' i
Ait Radio
Onstom-flt
dash controls
6" speaker.
Wat
now 18.88
Tall-HAII. TIll'AIPKT
GRILLE GUARD vv;;w,N2w
w.iAsr NowJI.flJI aJit 1.00
Heavy, cold-roUed steeL Onar- J J
anteed chroma plat. Protect nU alr-eleotrlo
hard to replace grilles. Buy now. tones.
Wat NOW
. 49o
IOC
. lr 1.1a
sotr 41a
a aa
While Tire
Coaling
30 Yd. Mining
Cloth ,
J2"J8"
Ch.moll.
P.nalriHna
Oil
Fine Machine
Oil
SU.rlna Wheel
Spinner. .. ......
Sun Vltor Venlty
Mirror
Dtline Vanity
Vltor Mirror
C.L....1
Eilentlon QH(S
Et'l'ngulther 0.03
Fire Etllnguliher nn
Fluid 800
JOIN IN PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S DRIVE TO COLLECT SCRAP RUBBER JUNE 13th TO 30th.
THE FOLLOWING DEALERS AND STORES ARE OFFICIAL RUBBER COLLECTION STATIONS!
527 Main Phone 3234
' Lkiam thM Vote of Pirobmt Ath nidteri Ontcfa. Mattam Spmlj nidu Hrmtn Siwit Orewacrc ttT tfW UrttHam of Mini WeHwnMl., Mwiday lt, aw N. B.C. RW NttKota