November 9, 1042
HPS ASKED
10 SHE IE
WITH WORKERS
Autolsts who expect to apply
for supplemental rations to en
able them to drive to end from
work should mako plonn now to
share rldeg with others noedlnK
transportation to tholr Jobs, Don
n, Drury, chairman of the local
war price and rationing board,
declared today.
"Car tharlng hai been made
an Integral part of the mileage
rationing program bucauso It I
the moat effectlvo meuna of pro
viding essential transportation
a a minimum amount of rub
r," aald Drury, "To get more
than the basic A ration, a car
owner must form a cur-ahorlng
club to carry at leant three oth
er persons to and from work, or
prove that he cannot do so."
Signatures Naedad
' The rationing board chairman
suggested that cur owners got to
gether with their neighbors on
toot car sharing plan, or with
fetlow employees at the plant
or office. If two or moro cars
are to be used In the club mem
bers mey divldo tip the use of
those cars to suit their conven
ience. Supplemental rations will
then be Issued each vehicle for
mileage to meet Its obligations.
The club must be formed be
fore the application for a sup
plemental ration is submitted to
the board. In fact, signatures
of all members must apptmr on
the application, and applicants
muri certify that they will carry
6 rough their part in the car
ib agreement. ,
Supplemental Application
Supplemental applications,
Drury emphasized, are not to be
presented registrars at school
houses on November 12, 13 and
14, these registrars will be auth
orised to Issue only tho basic ra
tion books A book for passen
ger ear owners and books for
motorcyclists.
However, vehicle operators
who feel they will need more
mileage than the basic books
provide may ask the registrar for
supplemental application. This
to to be filled out later and sent
to a local war price and ration
ing board.
Proof Needed
The basic books will provide
mileage for 240 miles a month.
If the person to whom tho ra
tion Is issued Intends to use his
6r for driving to work, or In
nnectlon with his work, he
will be expected to consider ISO
miles a month of his ration
available for such driving. Tho
remaining 80 miles a month may
be reserved for such essential
family travel as driving children
to school, or sick persons to the
doctor, etc.
Applicants for supplemental
rations will first need to prove
that they need more then the
ISO miles of occupational driv
ing provided in the A book. Sec
ondly, they will need to show
that they have formed a car
elub. If they do not form such
a club they must prove they
cannot do so, and that alternative
means of transportation sro In
adequate, "All applicants for a supple
mental ration will use the same
form," Drury pointed out. "The
board will decide whether the
jjtlon granted should be In the
Urm of a B or a C book. The
B book, In addition to the A
book, provides for a maximum
of 470 miles of occupational
driving a month. Mileage for
more than 470 miles a month
requires a C book. But only
drivers performing services re
garded as essential to the war
effort or the public welfare will
be eligible for C rations."
Those drivers entitled to pre
ferred mileage through C ra
tions must meet the car-shoring
requirements, the same as other
applicants for supplemental ra
tions, Drury said.
FUNNY BUSINESS
I jaes. , , j, . "mm
"5r
"It's my own Idea the bombardier students never miss
V ' . . now I"
A,
Gallon Atjprox.
b.ii.. b..i. " eeapens Period they valae number Who Is entitled
suupa Book, in ration book, must UiU attach of miles to thai boost
eoopoa. a month; "
AO. year All motorist. Niiwty mile a 'month Is
(a coupon i 9U. presumed needed for school, merketlnf,
it valid every w . S sic. The ether ISO miles Is for eiMntlal
two months) . ,J.$Xg oceupsllonsl driving.
B Motorists who'' ean prove their oecupt-
it I months' 4 tJO tlonel driving, needs ere between 140 and
410 miles eich month,
C, Motorists who must drive more then 470
of w 1 months 4 u needed miles month. C book sr "tllord," by
Ofl i month . ts oeeaea mnf m movlng , ,',
driving needs each three-month period.
DOne yeer ' Motorcycle owners. If needs sre greater
4 (8 coupons . ije than 240 miles a month, additional D
w . valid every books can be obtained.
two months)
5i mi iA Operators of trucks, bums, taxis, heerte.
B1Z3M mm,h, neeeea llc ta Mrmtl operational i
, 11 1 111.
Here are the A, B, C's of gasoline rationing wh Ich goes Into effect for all the nation's motorists
next month. Cut this chart out and keep It In your wallet with your driver's license. If you have
two ears, you can get two A ration books (or two B's or C's if you can prove the necessity).
There are also E and R books, designed to meet gasoline needs for non-highway vehlclos Ilk
tractors, pumps, boats and so on.
ManJzeti
T
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (P) The
brlKhtenlng international pic
ture today brought heavy buy.
mil In so-called peace stocks and
touched off widespread selling
of many war-rated market lead
era particularly In the railway
division. Trends near the close
wcro definitely irregular. Trans-
fers of around 1,200,000 shares
were the largest since last Dec
31.
Despite conflicting trends, nu
merous favorites stepped Into
new peak territory for the year
or longer. Among these were
General Motors, Chrysler, Inter
national Telephone, Standard
Oil (NJ), Radio Corp., American
Ctiblo Sc Radio, Dome Mines,
Montgomery Ward, Scors Roe
buck, Woolworth, Dow Chcml
col, Union Carbldo, Johns-Man-
vllle, J. I. Case and Internation
al Harvester,
Others given a hand Included
Homcstako Mining, DuPont, Al
lied Chemical, Philip Morris.
Consolidated Edison, North
American and U. S. Rubber.
Santa Fe reduced an early
drop of more than 2 points. In
arrenrs tho greater part of the
day were N. Y, Central, Penn
sylvania, Southern Paclflc,.Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown
Sheet, United Aircraft, Douglas,
Glenn Martin and International
Nickel.
Carrier bonds dipped with rail
stocks.
Closing quotations:
American Can 09!
Am Cor & Fdy 261
Am Tel & Tel 1201
Anaconda 271
Collf Packing 21 1
Cat Tractor 38J
Comm'nw'lth tc Sou 816
General Electric 30i
General Motors .. 431
Gt Nor Ry pfd 221
Illinois Control 8!
Int Harvester . 831
Kennecott 31
Lockheed ; 181
Long-Bell "A" , 81
oMntgomery Ward 331
Nnsh-Kelv 61
N Y Cantrnl 111
Northern Pacific 7 J
Pac Gas Si El 23S
Packard Motor .... 21
BR GH
WAR
NEW
BIGS
HEAVY BUY NG
B, C't of Mileago Rationing
and fyincuuUal
Penna R R. ...... 281
Republic Steel 16
Richfield Oil 81
Safeway Stores 371
Sears Roebuck 611 '
Southorn Pacific 171 j
Standard Brands 41
Sunshine) Mining 4
Trans-America ... 8
Union Oil Calif 14.
Union Pacific 84
U S Steel 81
Warner Pictures 61
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9
(AP-USDA) Potatoes, 11 brok
en, 31 unbroken cars on track;
California 1, Idaho 13, Oregon
10 cars arrived; 1 car arrived by
truck; market firm, Klamath
Falls RusseU No. 1, 13.00-10;
No. 2, $2.18-25; bakers S3.1S-60;
Idaho Russets No. 1, $2.75-90.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 0 (AP-
USDA) Potatoes, 18 broken, 39
unbroken cars on track, Califor
nia 10, Idaho 22, Colorado 3,
Oregon 1 arrived; 8 cars arrived
by truck; market unsettled; Ida
ho Russets No. 1 mostly $2.78,
CHICAGO, Nov. 9 (AP-USDA)
Pototoes arrivals 187; on track
280; total US shipments 60S Sat
urday 43 Sunday; supplies mod-
crate; trading light; market un
settled because of price celling
situation; few sales Idaho Russet
Burbanks U. S. extra No. 1,
?3.00. .
PASSES SATURDAY
Mrs. Wilflam P. (Marie) Mor
ande of Chiloquin, well known
matron of that city, died Satur
day in a San Francisco hospital
following an operation to which
she submitted last week. Mrs,
Morande had made her home in
Klamath county for the past 38
years and was the daughter of
Mrs. D. H. Crank of Klamath
Falls.
Active in work of the Order
of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Mor
ande served as secretary of Cas
cade Crest chapter, Chiloquin,
and was also a past matron of
the lodge. Her husband is fore
men of the Chiloquin Lumber
company. In addition to Mr.
Morande aha is survived by a
daughter, Violet May, and a
son, William Joe, all of Chilo
quin; her mother, Mrs. Crank
of this city, two sisters, Mar
garet Crank and Mrs. . Mabel
Howard, three brothers, W. J.
ana Marvin Crank, both of
Klamath Falls, and Delbert
Crank of Portland.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Ward's.
In Hospital Mrs. Bert C.
Johnston, well known Klamath
matron and member of the
Klamath Union high school
board, is recovering nicely from
a major operation at Franklin
hospital in. San Francisco. Mrs.
Johnston suffered a fall last
year. She is past president of
Klamath county PTA council
and state PTA vim nrlrfnt
Notea may reach Mrs. Johnston
i courieenin and woe street.
When sweetheart
ML. -1-1- ui" , .V i 7V
MOO dwiiio KUJP llsU.lt lli IS IOI
ly to be wives.
, 7-Hour Service
KRY5TAL KOTI
FINISHING ;
Films left by 9 a.
m. are raady by
the- same day
VAN'S CAMERA 'SHOP
727 Main , Phone S818
' ii nift 1 1,
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Portland
Produce
PORTLAND, Or.. Kot. 0 (API BUTTER
Prlau, A rd. M-tee Ib. la ptrthuea
wrappora, iuwj.yi 10 crtoni; o gro 61.
SlVie Id pirchmcBt wrapper, bl-bVfro In
BU IT EH FAT Pint quality, mail mam of
.6 of 1 per nt ftcldlly. dellvtrH to Fort
Itnrt, KVfc-Mo lb.; prtmium autllly, mini
mum of ,u of i Dr cent tidily. M'A-Sio
lb,, vklly rout i nd country point, tt
li Urna first or tie: ueoad quillty, at
roniinn. ze unqer nw or oiH-axc.
CHEKSE fiellioK orloti to POrtlintf rv
tiller: TilUroook trlpKU, Sic lb.; loaf, to
Ib. Trlriltt to wholntlfri, ?c lb.; loaf.
A06 r. u. A. iiiiamooK.
Ei'ttft-J'rlcw to prtHluoeri. A large, 46c;
B Itrfffe. 40c; A DKdlum, 40c; b medium.
Ic dot. Jttsal to retalUr. J-4c falchtr
for : eartoai. Be hlchrr. -
LIVE POULTRV-Buylf.ii prlcw: No. 1
trad U thorn broUtri. l'i to t lb.. 24c:
colored fryer. fH to 4 lot.; Me; colored
nen. 7a: colored roaitm, orr 4 id.,
t9c; Uibora bni under 24 lb., too; over
H lb,. c; ooiored ho Myo lb.; No.
t grrl hen. Bo let, ho. 1 grade, 10c lea;
rook ten. too lb.
OBESEO TCRKEYSSHlInt price: new
crop. tMOo; old crop, J7-Wo lb.
BAUD ITS Average country UUad, Mo
Ib.
COUXTRT MEAT K eVIMnf prleo to re
tailer: country klllrd bog, b'it butchers,
)& to M lb., 19-tOo tb. VeaUra. fancy, t&o
lb. ; good hoa'v IMbt lb.; rough heary,
1J lb.: canner eow, 19-iao lb.; butter.
U-ISQ lb,; bulla, ITC lauibs, lb.;
lOo lb.
HAY firllln nriem on tnickat aJfalfa,
Ko. i, lii.oo-M.M ton: oatB-vetch, l.oo
ton, valley points; timothy, 16.00. Eaitero
Oregon, 4:j.o0 too; clover, 916.00 too.
OXIONti Green, 60-65c dot. bunclie; Ore
gon dry. Ii.i0-1.45; Idaho. fl.l&; Yakima,
l.ti JO lb. bag: pickling. 5 lb.
POTATOES-KIamath, WS4 cental; Yak
Ima, 13-16; Dechute, IA.S6 eental; local,
I2.&017& cental. ,
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Nov. 9 (AP-USDA) Cattle 500;
around steady; fed steer offer
ings limited, medium to good
quoted $12.50-13.23; two cars
800-940 lb. feede'rs offered; med
ium to- good heifers and range
cows steady; dairy cow top
S8.00-25, cutters $7.00-75,' can-
ners $3.50-6.00; medium sausage
bulls $9.50-10.00. Calves sal.
able none. Nominal; good to
choice vealers quoted $13.00-50,
Hogs 500; around 15-25 cents
lower; one load Oregons $14.60,
extreme top, bulk 785-235 lb.
barrows and gilts $14.30; odd
good cows 13.63 down.
Sheep 2400; undertone steady;
good to choice lambs quoted
$13.50-14.00; medium to choice
ewes $3.50-5.00.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 9 (AP-
USDA) CATTLE: Salable 2200,
total 2800;, calves: salable and
total 300; good cows active,
strong to 25 higher, most loads
$9.50-$10.00; good steers shared
advance in instances; other class
es steady to strong; few loads
good beef steers $13.63-85, medi
um kinds $11.50-$12.23; most
medium heifers $10.00-$11.00,
one good load $12.50; common to
medium cows largely $6.50
$9,00, canners and cutters $4.50
$6.00; bulls up to $11.23; good
and choice vealers $14.00-$15.00.
HOGS: Salable 2750, total
3200; market unevenly steady to
13 higher than Friday, spots up
more; good and choice 170-220
lbs. mostly 14.25-40, extreme top
$14.50; lighter weights $13.00.
$14.00; 220-300 lbs. largely
$13.50-$14.2B; good sows $12.25
75, few $13.00; feeding pigs
$15.00.80.
SHEEP; Salable 1400, total
1700; fat lambs strong to 25 high
er; good and choice wooled na
tives 12.25-75, others grading
medium to good $10.50-$12.00;
ewes scarce, steady to strong, few
good lota $4.00, other grading
common 10 meaium $i.ou-$3.o.
Get GRAYVITA for
Anti-Gray Hair Vitamin
la pvf Vatr a handicap? Doaa tt mV voa ap
poar moro elderly than Tur TtrT Thla paw
nlraeU ntl-frar hair vitamin. Calcium Pan
tothcrutO) haa won wld popularity following
ha report of rotta appaaring In a leading na
ttontl magazine Tnia report revealed (hat
B el peraona tested allowed poeltlre 4vU
danca of a return of hair oolor. CRAYVXTA
b Calcium Pantothenate PLUS.
A GRAYVITA tablet U 10 mm. of Cl
dum Pantothenate PLUS the other naerut
yltamtna in the B oomplexgroup and 4-0
y.S.p- UnlM of Vitamin H (Thiamin). Order
GRAYVITA now end take advantage ct our
introductory price Only $1.50 for a 30 day
upplr. $4.00 for a 100 day aupply (Regular
$00 and $5.00). Just Phone 4514.
UUKHINS FOR DRUGS
TRUCK SIGN-UP
APPLICATION
E
The Klamath county farm
transportation committee has
arranged for the following of
fices to again assist farmers In
making out applications for cer
tificates of war necessity for
their trucks and pickups. Ex
tension and AAA offices, second
floor of the Federal building;
Farm Security Administration
office, third floor, courthouse;
Production Credit association of
fice, 540 Main street, upstairs.
These offices will be ready to
assist any farmers In making out
their blanks any time between
the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.,
on Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, November 13, 14 and 15.
This was necessary Inasmuch
as over 600 operators of farm
trucks and pickups did not re
ceive their application blanks
previously and requests for
blanks were sent In at the time
of the recent registration, Oc
tober 22, 23 and 24, it was point
ed out.
Applications were made by
owners and blanks are now com
ing back to these people. Sev
eral have already come In to the
Federal building for assistance.
Cooperation is asked on these
three days, as assltance can be
given a large group Just as well
as Individuals, and Individual
cases require more help than is
available.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Nov. 9 (AP) Rye
prices were up almost 2 cents
a bushel and corn a cent at one
time today but these gains were
reduced later when the grain
market weakened in sympathy
with a .decline of almost a cent
In wheat quotations.
Action of wheat prices, which
were lower most of the session,
was attributed to sluggish flour
business and trade expectations
that any advance of more than
3 or 4 cents would bring Into
operation the government's pro
gram to release loan stocks to
millers. Tradera said this tended
to discourage would-be buyers.
Short covering strengthened rye
and corn.
Wheat closed to V4 . cent
lower than Saturday, December
$1,251-51.26 May $1.28 l-i; corn
1-1 higher, December 83I-I, May
881-1; oats unchanged to i up;
rye 1-1 higher. There was no
trade in soybeans but bid and
asked quotations at the close
were i-i higher on December
contracts.
Sprague River
Mr. and Mrs. Jack William
son spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blackwood
in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Zadow
and daughter Sally, spent Sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Gowan of Bonanza.
Business visitors In Klamath
Falls Monday were Mrs. Leon
ard Satterfield. Mrs. H. T. Lake,
Mrs. Claude Masters and Mr,
and Mrs. W. H. Tompkins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fuller
were Klamath visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. C. C. Heldrlck has as
her guest her mother, Mrs. M,
Knowles, of Eureka, Calif.
There are still several cases
of mumps in Sprague River.
The Cecil Parks' children are
confined at home and two
adults, Tom Clark and W.
towd, are 111 with the mumps,
Betty Mahoney is another
mumps victim.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oaulke
and daughter Gay, of Wanbay,
s. u., are visiting. Mr. and Mrs.
Harley McWilliams. Mrs. Gaulke
is Mew imams' sister. ''
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Feaster,
of Colorado City, Tex., are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Feaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilpin and
family are moving to Louisville,
Ky., to make their home. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Edon will ac
company them on their trip to
visit Edon s mother.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON. Nov. 9 (AP-USDA)
Interest was shown today in both
domestic and foreign medium
wools In the Boston wool market,
Domestic fleece wools were sold
at clean basis prices of $1.04 for
three-eighths and 95 cents for
quarter-blood wools. A sale of
Montana yearling fine wool was
made at a grease price of 64
cents, or $1.20, clean basis.
1 10 ST 52 LBS.
IN FOUR MONTHS!1
WSAR SIZI 14 AttAIN
-MM.aD.WBLU,rT.WORTH
Ai Pinurad Hare
Tien ean loea ugtr porodt asfl nartj
a more slander, mctmi srureTKa
unuraa. jio angt. No axarfiltiar.
a neat, pouioaa, mry. putter.
tM WOMKM IOIT 14 TO tO LM,
aa la o DAY. odBB AVD3
trader tea dowdies of Br. C. B.
Voa BoaTtr. fiwon e before a
roMrr raww.
With thla A YDS Plan yoa don't eg
oat any taala, ncrebM; Mtetoef.
noata or bottir. jnq lmply out tka
rM AHOlatair narrn-
Ourrln'a for Dmse, Wasseaw Orul Oo.
BLANKS ARRIV
Mil
41
Midland ZmftMe
- w t
4 W, -
- ..,f,:i l 4 -.if , i ' J I 'V , A
Freshman initiation at Keno school wa a three-day affair culminating is final rites at the. Girls'
League sponsored Hallowe'en party. Old clothes and pigtails wera required clothing for tha girls
while the boys' lot was to wear their clothes inside-out and backward. Oirls went without
make-up; boys went all-out for war paint with rouge, lipstick and loud finger nails. The
above group was snapped at the heighth of the haiingperlod.
ADIN, Calif. Funeral servic.
es were held in Adin Masonic
hall Monday afternoon for Dr.
Charles Mathias Tinsman, 76, a
resident of Adin for 43 years and
a practicing physician in Big Val
ley and vicinity most of that
time, who died Friday night at
his home here. ' - ,
Near relatives surviving him
are his wife, a son Glen, of Red
ding, a daughter, Mrs. Carol
Heischel, of Yuba City, and a
brother. Dr. Eugene Tinsman of
Orient, la.
Dr. Tinsman was born in St.
Francisville, Mo. He was a life
member of Alturas Masonic
lodge and Monday's service was
under the auspices of that lodge.
The body was to be taken to
Marysville for cremation follow
ing a service Tuesday in the
chapel of Sierra View mauso
leum there.
Bonanza
Mrs. Clay Combest.of Bonan
la, and Mrs. Everett Sparks of
Klamath Falls, spent the week'
end visiting with relatives in Eu
gene and Junction City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor
and daughter, Mrs. Clay Com'
best, were in Klamath Falls on
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Ben Crapser returned
from Portland Sunday. Mrs.
Crapser has been receiving med
ical treatment there for some
time.
Quite a few local folk attend
ed the square dance demonstra
tion held at the school gymna
sium Friday night.
Mrs. Madge Monroe of Lan
gell valley spent one day last
week in Bonanza working on the
school census.
For three nights last week, citi
zens of the community spent
most of the time at the high
school building, meeting the gov
ernment requirements on regis
tration of trucks and pickups.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Horsly
have moved into an apartment
in the grade school building.
Horsly expects to leave soon to
Join the armed forces.
H. A. Whitby made a short
visit last week with- his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bray and family, who
To Relieve Distress of MONTHLY
FEMALE WUKNES
due to functional periodic disturbances-try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Com
pound tablets (with added iron).
Also fine stomachic tonic I Follow
label directions. Well worth tryingl
Armistice
Dance
November 11th
Klamath Fall
ARMORY
9 P.M. to 1A.M.
. BALDY EVANS'
BAND
Admission $1.00 (Ine, Tax)
Ladles Free!
' All Boys In Uniform
Half Prlcel
" Sponsored by
American Legion and
. Auxiliary
By the Wailing Wall
are living on Greensprings
mountain.
Harry Wilson and Don Han
kins of Lakeview, were in Bo
nanza Tuesday. Hankins ex
pects to leave soon to enlist in
the army.
Mrs. G. H. Haney and son Den
ny of Eugene arrived Tuesday
for a two weeks' stay with Mr.
and Mrs. William Bechdolt. Mrs.
Haney and Mrs. Bechdolt are
former school chums.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple
were business visitors in Klam
ath Falls on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Reid of Klamath
Falls, who has been a guest of
Mrs. Ada Sparretorn for the past
two weeks, returned o her home
Sunday,: ; . "
There will tie a meeting of the
Home Demonstration unit at the
Library club Tuesday morning
at 10:30. Each one is asked to
bring a paper sack lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heuston
have been spending the past
week visiting with Heuston s
mother, Mrs. Sarah Heuston and
brother, Travis and family. -
. Mrs. Jennie Fink, sister of
William Irwin, who has been in
Saratago, Wyo., for the past few
weeks visiting a brother, Dr.
Harry Irwin, plans to return to
Bonanza soon. - Mrs. Fink has
lived here for the past five years.
Mr. Richard Dixon was called
to Grants Pass last Friday after
noon by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Lamb.
While there, Mrs. Dixon attend
ed the funeral on Saturday of the
infant twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Lamb. Mrs. Lamb is the former
Mona Dixon of this community.
Mrs. Etta Kilgore, grandson
Eugene Robertson and grand
daughter, Gloria- Kilgore of
Sprague River, spent Monday, in
Bonanza on business and visiting
with old friends. Gloria went on
to Langell Valley for a few days'
visit with friends and relatives
there.
There will be an election of
directors of the Horsefly Irriga
tion company Tuesday at the dis
trict office in Bonanza.
1
No Interest - No Extras
jjuti tlte. QlaUel tyou Meed-At a
Ion Can djfad taPay
You'll Be Frankly Told If Glasses Are Not Needed!
The West's Lgrgest
Aanufocttirlng and Dispensing Opticians ,
UTAH IDAHO - OREGON. WASHINGTON
Dr. William, B. SIddn-rPegUterd Optometrist In Charge
715 MAIN ST. - KLAMATH FALLS.
PAGE SEVEN
Ncuxl
esswewtvjie.
..'SI .
KF-KEDDIE TBI
SERVICE FORBIDDEN
BIEBER, Calif. Passenger
train service over the railroad
line between Klamath Falls and
Keddle via Bieber is forbidden
by a government order, accord
ing to a letter from General Pas
senger Agent Joseph G. Wheel
er of the Western Pacific to the
Bieber chamber of commerce,
which recently asked the West
era Pacific and Great Northern
to establish such service. ,
Wheeler quoted from a Sept.
30 order of the director of de
fense transportation that "No
rail carrier shall operate any
passenger train schedule in addi
tion to those which were operat
ing during the week ending Sept
26, 1942." .
U. S. Offensive
Held Liberation
BOSTON, Nov. 9 ().Daclar.
Ing that the American offensive
in North Africa cannot be inter
preted as an aggression but is,
on the contrary, a first step for
the liberation of France, Fran
cois Briere, French consul at
Boston since 1937, today resigned
his post.
When wide open, the mouth
of a full-grown whale measure!
12 by 18 feet.
Approximately one-fourth of
the people of the earth speak
the Chinese language. v
for colds' coughing, sniffle and muad
aches get tba salve with the bus of oU
fashioned mutton guet Grandma like
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
A Week