Mnrch 2, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINB
Midland CntfUte Veioi
LAKEVIEW, (Spcclul) Tho
threat to tho livestock Industry
In Like county as result of a
dear supply In excess of huntlnu
demands unci Inflltnitloii of oik,
win cltucl by L, II, Douijlus, Port
land, asslstunt supervisor of
wllclllfo Mini name nniniiKoinont,
Fremont nutloniil forest, In a tulk
lllven Hi tho unnuiil meeting of
tlia Krcmont Sheepmen's assocl-
0tlon. Whllo Douglas slutcd Hint
iiere wore only few elk
known to bo In tlio boumlurles
of Lnko cminly, ho pointed out
tlml tlio sltuullun prevailing In
tho Blua mountiiln region luu
caused conslderablo iinxluty
among shcepmon, who demand
that the fow elk be eliminated
before tho situation Rets beyond
control.
Douglas sulci: "This commun
ity cannot uiford to have tho
vn I uahle rcsourco of browse In
jured or destroyed for the small
difference In numbers of doer be
tween reasonable number and
1 destructive number. In tho
lust 21) years cattle have been re
duced from about 12,800 to
about 8000 on tho Kromont for
est and sheep from about 76,000
to about 81,000. Deer havo In
creased from about I SOU to about
23,000,"
Lion's Club to
rfponsor Lake Bond
sales for March
LAKEVIEW (Special) The
Lion's club has agreed to spon
sor the war bond sales for I.uka
county this month. Ituy Harlan,
chairman of tho Lnko county
War Bond Sales committee, was
present at tho meetlnu and stated
that Lake county had $1)000 yet
to fo to reach the 133,000 quota
for February, and expressed tho
need to purchase to tho limit of
abilities In order that the coun
ty does not fall short of Its
quota.
President Art Iverson appoint
ed a committee composed of
Rudy McChine, Euell Elliott and
Roehl Watts to take charge of
the bond sales during March,
DEFERRED SENTENCE
ROSWELL, N. M., (T) Yeo
Qisn Chuck Mitchell of tho Ros
well navy recruiting office
bought a hen for Sundsy dinner.
Saturday night she laid an
She's still alive. Mitchell
hopes she'll lay some more.
Rationing
Calendar
RATION BOOK NO 2
March MS Boards will
mall books to persons who
registered February 25, but
did not receive books. Now
applications accopted March
15.
March 1 Rationing of
canned, frozen and dried
fruits, canned and frozen veg
etables, dried soups, beans,
lentils and peas, began.
RATION BOOK NO I
March 1-15 Boards will
not accept applications for
book No, 1 during this period.
BUQAR
March 15 Stamp No, 11,
war ration book No, 1, good
for three pounds, expires at
midnight. Stamp No. 12 good
for five pounds, March 16
May 81 Inclusive.
COFFEE
Maroh 21 Stamp No. 2,1,
war ration book No. 1 of book
holders 14 years of ago or
over, good for 1 pound of cof
fee, expires at midnight,
kOASOLINE
" March 21 No. 4 stamps,
each good for four gallons, ex
pire at midnight,
TIRES
March 31 Cars with "A"
books must havo tires Inspect
ed bofore this date, Same
basic rules as for passenger
cars apply to motoroyclo "D"
books.
SHOES
June IS-Stamp No. 17,
war ration book 1, valid for
purchaso of one pair of shoes,
expires at midnight. Family
stamps aro Interchangeable.
CANNED MEATS, FISH
Retail, wholesale sales sus
pended until further notice.
COMMERCIAL
REGISTRATION
March I to 10 Restaurants
and boarding houses must sign
up for point stamps,
All Institutional users are
requested to phono the rntlon
fooard for an appointment to
register, to save time,
Institutional users must
provide tho rationing board
with food Inventories as of
February 28.
Hildebrand
Owen King of Grants Pass was
calling on friends In Hildebrand
Friday.
Mrs, S. K. Hurtzler was taken
to Klamuth Falls on Friday for
medical attontlon.
Friends will bo glud to know
thut Hoy Drow Is slowly recov
ering from his Illness but Is still
confined to the Hillside hospital
in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. ISmllo Egurt and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Hitter visited on
Thursday with Roy Drow at tho
Hlllsldo hospital.
Among Ihoso from Hildebrand
who were transacting buslnoss In
Kluinuth Falls on Thursduy were
Jusso Drew, Juck Bradley and
daughtor Chlno, and Mr, and
Mrs. Murvin Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Loronz of
Crater Lake camp visited Sun
day with Mrs. Lorenz' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flackus.
J. R. McUrldo and son, Riley
visited on Thursday at the
Loguo home.
Adu Fluckus of Klamath Falls
visited on Sundoy with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fluckus of Illldi-'brund.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron, Mr,
Welch and daughtor, Clarene and
sons Edmon, Elton and Loy of
Spnigiifl River, spent the week-'
cud with their purents, Mr. and
Mr. T. P. Michael and with Mr.
und Mrs. Marvin Mlchaol.
D. J. Bliss of Bliss service sta
ter, were transacting business in
Klumutli Falls Wednesday.
Mr. mid Mrs. D. 1 loeflcr and
children, Floyd, Ray, Gloria and
Wanda of Klamath Falls visited
Sunday with their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. T. P.'Mlchuel and with
Mr. and Mrs, Murvin Michael,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aucck and
sun, Buddy wcro li, Klumath
Falls on business Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pool and
duughter Siillle, accompanied by
J. M. Anderson, wcro transacting
business In Klumuth Falls Tues
day. Mrs. Annie Loguo and chil
dren, Sarah, John, Hartman and
Walter were in Klamath Falls
on business Tuesday.
Leonard Rltter and son Wal
ter, were transoctlnb business In
Klamath Falls on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murlon Michael
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Rltter and family Monday eve
ning. Carl Woclk was transacting
business in Klumath Falls on
Tuesday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Schanz
and daughter Charlotte, were
shopping in Klamath Falls Tues
day. '
T. P. Michael was taken to
Klamath Falls Tuesday for med
ical attention.
Midland
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motschen
backer entertained a number of
friends at their home Saturday
evening. Pinochle and 500 were
played. High score for ladies
went to Mrs, Laura Taylor; men's
high score, Floyd Stewart; 500
ladies' high, Mrs, Emma Lamb;
men's high, S, L. Burnett. Re
freshments were served by the
Home Economics club.
Helen Largcnt has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at the
Klamath Falls creamery.
The 8-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chaffee of Midland
underwent an appendectomy at
a local hospital Thursday, He Is
roported quite well.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gravelle
have moved into the Morrison
home on Miller island.
. Mrs. Elmer Holmes and chil
dren and mother, Mrs. Phillips of
Fort Jones, Calif., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. B,
Largent
Home Economics club met at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Burnett
Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Vorland Huff and her
mother, Mrs. E. Perrott of Co
qulllo, Mrs. Verda Holdland of
Klamath Falls, and Mrs. T. O,
Whoolcr of Morrill spont several
FEED SHORTAGE
ENTERPRISE, March 2 UP)
Wallowa county stockmen re
ported an acute feed shortage
Saturday,
Huy has been virtually off tho
market for some time and gov
ernment feed wheal, on which
many livestock raisers have been
relying, is exhausted.
Warehouses huve practically
nothing except government
owned wheat or grain, against
which there are government
loans of approximately II a
bushel. Stockmen pointed out
that If these loans wcro paid off
along with storage charges and
interest the sale price would be
boosted to around $1.25 a bushel
prohibitive for feed.
The winter has been unusually
severe in this area. Heavy snow
has extended to lower levels and
livestock were forced off the
rungu for a longer time
Sherlock Re-Elecred
To Head Fremont
Sheepmen's Group
LAKEVIEW (Special) Ned
Sherlock was re-elected president
of the Fremont Sheepmen s as
sociation at the 11th annual
meeting of tho organization last
week. Con Taylor was elected
vice president, and Victor M
Johnson, secretary-treasurer. The
advisory board for the ensuing
year will be Con Fitzgerald,
Plush; Stanley n. Hanson, Dry
Creek; W. 11. Lcehman, Bly;
Vancll A. Withers, Paisley, and
Earl Small, Silver Lake. As
Small docs not Intend to be In
the sheep business throughout
the year, David T. O Connor ol
Silver Lake was elected to suc
ceed him.
President Sherlock presided at
the meeting, which was attend
ed by 18 members and 13 non
members. Falling Limb
Kills Logger
At Jenny Creek
REEDSPORT. March 2 (P)
A falling limb struck Sid
Amondsen, Camp Creek com
pany logger, yesterday at the
Jenncy creek camp. He died
Instantly.
. His death was the fourth In
the woods of this region In the
last 30 days. Logging foremen
say this Is due In part to pres
ence In the camps of Inexper
ienced woodsmen. Amondsen,
however, was an experienced
logger.
Seaside Gulls '
Cheated Out of
Fresh Fish Dinner
SEASIDE. March 2 m Carl
Brantley, whoso home faces the
ocean watched four seagulls dive
Into the breakers for a fish.
Brantley called the battle to the
attention of his neighbor, E. A.
Maize. Maize waded Into the
surf and, as a wave receded,
picked up a 14-Inch herring still
alive. He raced back to shore
with the gulls screeching with
rage. The two families enjoyed
"fresh" herring for dinner.
SAFE CRACKED
PORTLAND. March 3 UP)
Portland police worked today
on their first safe-robbing cases
In months. The thieves cracked
four over the weekend, netting
$1300.
Reward Winners
Give Money to
Flier's Estate
ANCHORAGE, Alaska March
2 UP) Three coast guardsmen of
the quartet who recovered the
body of Pilot Harold Glllam have
directed thut their shore of the
reward, totaling $1500, go to the
filer's estate for the benefit of
his children, the Morrison-Knud-sen
company has disclosed,
Cillum was one of two vic
tims of tho crash January 5 of
a Morrlson-Knudsen company
piano. Four men survived a
month of exposure In the Alas
kan wilderness following the
crash.
The three who diverted their
reward shares were: Dr. R. C.
Sldcrs, district coast guard medi
cal officer; Martin J. Lynch, war
rant boatswain, and Sheldon
Ellsworth, second class seaman.
First stone arch railroad
bridge was completed In Mary
land in 1820.
Use of stcol-rlnged timber
connectors to Increase the
strength of wood joints saved
400,000 tons of steel In 1042.
If you want to sell it phone
The Herald and News "want
ads." ?124
days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huff
of Midland.
car to
CONVERT your
maximum efficiency. Don't drive off
without a full load. Your neighbors
will return the favor.
CONSERVE your car.
Keep the motor running at maximum
efficiency. It will stretch your mile
age ration. An inexpensive tune-up
often does the job save mere ex
pense later!
SPECIALIZED SERVICE
1434 Main UNITED MOTORS SERVICE Phone 5103
assasrritessWfe
Carol Brent Shirtwaists
at amazing reductions!
Here ore) your beloved classics in soft, expensive-lcokingjrayoti
crepes, In clean shining white or lovely pastels. And
they're all on sale now . . . in time to add the finishing touch
to your new Spring suit! Note the triple rows of stitching
on the collar, pocket and long-sleeved cuffs. Sizes 32-40
2.19 Long-sleeved blouse in rayon crepe ..1.99
1.98 with short sleeves in the same fabric 1.77
3.19 Long sleeves in a finer rayon crepe 2.88
2.98 with short sleeves in the same fabric 2.77
1 y
doc
,v-
7 sy:-
t, . ' v
on
'ratai
Three Lovely Styles
for this Spring
SALE! 3.98 JUMPERS
AND JERKINS AT J J J
Smart shoppers will gel one of each ot this
amazing reduction! Spun rayons or mixture!
of wool and rayon In all the light, bright and
dark shades of Spring, lots of plaidsl 12-18.
2.98 SPRING SKIRTS
REDUCED TO 277
Pastel plaids, novelty basket weaves to mix
with your colorful new Jackets! ki smooth all
rayons or wonderful mixtures of wool and
rayon. Get several now ; ; . and save! 24-32.
2.57
Choose a smart casual oxford In soft turf tan,
a black oxford with patent trim or a dressy black stepln. They're
crushed leather and they'll look wonderful with
your Spring clothes. Get yours todayl
Wards Famous liirscs'
Oxfords
SALE! REGULAR 169 '
SPRING HATS 1,2$
You're In luck! A new spring bonnet for a
song! Straws! Patjel feltsl Rayon beltings! In
all the gay new styles you like. Al this low
price, you'll want more than one!
GIRLS' 1.19 DRESSES
REDUCED TO 87C
Sizai 1 fo 14. Amazing savings on dainty
cotton dimities and better percales! Newest
Spring styles! Stripes, checks, posy printsl
Washes beautifully! Excellently made!
Nurses! Housewivesl Business womem
These trim black kid oxfords were
designed to make your walking
a pleasure! You'll want
a pair so hurry
in for yoursl
ccs? mm qd ez
Telephone 3188
Ninth St., Cor. Pine