Mnrch 8. 1043
T
EARLY ALLIED
LONDON, Murclt 3 OP) "The
Orniuns In France Hro cxpccllnil
nn early allied Jniidlng und Hro
hi'comliiK panlcfty," tlio escaped
French Senator Andre Muroolll
mild Tuesday.
Mnroivlll lias Joined the fltflit
lnic Fronch nutlonnl committee
nt Con. Charles do Guulco In
London a f t e r floolnv from
Franca.
Petaln Through
). "I urn mire If u landing could
mku place before the youth of
France have been enl to Ger
many there would be an uprising
which would nirprlno the
world," Murosclll tuld.
lie also told, a press confer
mice thut the detain "myth hut
ciillnp.-cd completely and today
he (Petaln) l only a bust on the
niuntlcpli'ce."
Mnroselll iuld an effort Is be
ing mude to mobilize 2B0,0U0
workers for the relch by Pierre
Laval's pullce-manhunta In which
a factory It surrounded und all
workert are arretted and com
pelled to leave Immediately for
Germany.
Death Hat Up
"Tlio people are living mostly
on turnip und splnucli," he laid,
tleicrlblng France as a country
of desolation and fnnilne.
Murosclll added, "there arc no
potatoes. Meat tickets uro Issued
but there is no meat. Clothes
and shoes have disappeared al
pjnott entirely from the murkot.
'he whole population Is not
starving, but the death rate is
increasing at li frightening
speed."
PTA Notes
Fremont
The March meeting of Fre
mont PTA has been postponed
until the final week of this
month due to spring vacation In
the city schools, according to an
nouncement by Mrs. George
Blanas, president.
The meeting Is scheduled (or
Friday afternoon, March 20, at
2:30 o'clock In the auditorium,
preceded by an executive board
moeting.
Mothers will have an oppor
tunity to view art work com-
leted by the students this year,
an exhibit from various
grades will be arranged by
Jeanncttc Brown, art Instructor.
The rooms of Mrs. Gerald Clem
ens and Mrs. E. A. Thomas will
be In charge of the tea hour.
v . . .
Wayerhaeutar Camp 4
Fir Chief Clint Baughman of
Ashland will speak on "Protect
ing Our Homes" al the March
meeting of Weyerhaeuser Camp
PTA in the community hall on
Thursday, March 4, 7:30 o'clock.
PTA President William A. Hart.
lerode urges everyone in the
community to hear this talk,
whether members of tho PTA
or not.
Ann Crandall, violinist from
Ashland who played at a local
PTA meeting last year, has been
jUivltcd to furnish music at this
Qecting, and while no accept
ance has been received, thoso
who have heard her piny are
hoping to hear her again.
Riverside
The regular Riverside PTA
meeting has been postponed one
week duo to spring vacation mid
will bo held Tuesday, March 23,
nt 2:30 p m. in the auditorium.
The speaker will be tho Rev
Frederick C. Weissenbach who
will discuss education of chll
dren in Europe as compared to
tho methods of this country.
Third grade mothers will be
hostesses.
Portland Police
Have a New Kind
l)f a Clean-Up On
PORTLAND, March 3 UP)
Portland police wcro on another
clcnn-up drive Tuesday. This
timo Chief Harry Nlles put
brooms In the patrol cars and
told officers to sweep up broken
glass found on the streets.
This followed the conviction
on charges of drunk and disor
derly conduct of three Wood
burn men who admitted up
setting two huge drums of brok
en glass beside a bottling com
pnny. Police made them clean
tho glass from the streets, and
Police Judge J. J. Qulllin leviod
heavy fines, $S0 each for Jasper
and Cecil Fleotwood and $25 for
Orvlllo Wilson,
POINT LARCENY
CHICAGO, (fl1) Junior Al
bert, Qreonlnke, Wis,, truck
driver, reported to police the
theft of 17 cases of canned peas
from his truck,
QfVhnt bothered Albert was not
Wrmtch tho $34 cash value of
tho peas, It was their point
valuo that matttered 6028
points, or the ration allowance
of ono person for 11 years and
four months,
NAZIS EXPEC
SECOND FRONT
IN CALIFORNIA Joe O.
Thurp, hnitpltal apprentice 1c,
In with the medical field service
school, fleet ina-
1
rlno forces, sta
tioned at Camp
Elliott, nenr Hun
ST. V
' .
Dlcgo, Calif. At
luched to the
murines since
Dec, Thurp on
listed In t h o
U. S. nuvy In
July and took
Ills training at
Unlbou l'urk. It
1 1 understood
.41 thut ho has com
plctcd his apprentice training
and is set for a new rating soon.
Thurp Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Thurp of 11)05 Summers
luno. Twenty years old, he was
graduated from KUII3 in 1041.
t
PLANE TESTER Pvt. Earl L.
Abnrr, son of II. M. Ilcnton of
Vullejo, CHllf.,lfwyiMyifg
I s recovering g ?V
from a scnouii,;,"' "iji
Aril., where he li, - .ttvl
is stationed. He
is on a 21-dnv
furlough slavlnu 1
with his aunt j?
and uncle, Mr.
und Mrs. G. li.
Dohl of 232(1 P
Hope street.
Pvt. Aburr Is
one of n crew of 1 1 wno tests
planes. He was graduated from
Merrill high school, where he
wus ncllve In sports. '.
9
TRANSFERRED Pvt. Law
rence C. Silencer, son of Mrs.
Edith Spencer of 1503 Donald
street, has been Irunsfcrrcd to Ft.
ESFfTS"?57l B c n n I n g, Go.
m v s "i t. .... i
o j o li i u r uu.1
t bitn In the
7 J "1111 oun-o -ty--
. -I r.
. appreciate hear
ing wiuii some
of his friends
are doing. His
address is Antl
Tank Co., 300
Inf., Ft. Ben
ding, Ga. Pvt.
Spencer Is a
graduate of the
Klamath Falls
public schools and was employed
with the Dl Giorgio Fruit cor
porntion before entering the
army.
WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4
Pvt. James Knnpp, Co. B. 128th
Engineers Bn., Camp Hale, Colo.,
is having his first furlough and
visited In Camp 4 last week. Mrs.
Knepp and their daughter,
Linda, were with him. They
have been with relatives In Jock
son county but expect to re
turn to Colorado with him.
George Frnslcr of the U. S.
navy is visiting friends here for
a few days. He Is stationed at
Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
TULELAKE Word has
reached hero that a Tulclake
mun, Edwin Z. Harmon, 33, por
ticlpnted in an air raid January
3 on the naval base nt Wilhclm
shBvcn In northwest Germany,
Inquiry failed to locate any rel
atives of Harmon In this district
and it is possible he was em
ployed In the area as a farm
worker.
MERRILL Lester Lodien,
employed before his enlistment
in tlio navy In tho Merrill dis
trict, is at present In India, ac
cording to word reaching here.
Lodien, a nephew of Ncls Sund
berg, Klamath Falls, hsa been
In active service on many of the
fighting fronts, having made a
trip or two to Australia. He Is
known to have been In San
Francisco late last summer on a
brief furlough which was too
short to permit him to visit rel
atives hero or In Minnesota.
FORT DES . MOINES. In
Auxiliary Brunhild Romtvedt of
Bonnnza, Ore, has begun train
ing at the first women's army
p. J f.-a"V.' It -.
H
I ", 1
I
S 1
a '
II H IS , ,1,1 , M,
reserve itoekt. " lllkji " ,4M
Nst'lon.1 Dliilltri Pmrfuct.. 4ffM(wSt, A'fttjfi' 7
Corporllon,N.Y..90.4 Proof VS-
LAND SALES
COMPLETED IN
TULELAK AREA
TULELAKE Two lund sales
Involving well known property
in tho district wero completed
last week. Mr. und Mrs. John
Schobcrt sold the 70-acre ranch
at one time owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Wcsloy Davis to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Jensen. Tho place was
one of the lust 60 homestead al
lotments. Mr. und Mrs. Scho
bci, have bought a ranch south
of Carson City, Nov., where they
will livo.
Tlie Tom Thorn ranch In the
Winomn district, where Mr. and
Mrs. Thorn havo lived for 'tho
Inst eight yeurs, has been sold to
Herbert Banch of Grand Island,
Neb. Ono hundred acres were
involved In this transaction.
Buuch Is a brother-in-law of
Frank Bell, who also resides on
the west side. Mr. and Mrs.
Thorn expect to make their
homo in Klamath Falls.
No consideration was made
public on either transfer,
Tulelake
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S, Rey
nolds, who for 15 years have
been responsible for satisfactory
delivery on a Tulelake rural
mail route, were honored at a re
cent meeting of the Tulclake
grange. Reynolds was presented
with a fountain pen and pencil
set. The social hour and busi
ness meeting followed a potluck
supper.
The local grange, with others
In tho Klamath basin, is con
cerned with efforts to obtain fer
tilizer for formers In the valley.
C. T, Hogerty, manager of the
Kiuniulh Grange Supply, Hat
field, with Lou DraKcr, secretary
of the organization, spent the
weekend in Walla Walla attvnrf.
lug the annual meeting of the
Pacific Supply Cooperative with
which the local r.rinin RurmW
is affiliated. Hagerty, while
norm, nuctmett a school for man
agers and Dragcr represented
the locol board of dlrxelnr
Bernard C. Schultz, manager
in inc iuiciakc Boat company,
Is spending the week in Portland
on business.
Mrs. Bob Woodman was a
I'ortiand visitor last week, re
uirnmg nome r riday.
nuxlllary corps training center
hero. 1
Sho was Immediately assigned
io n receiving center company
for a week of elemenlnrv train.
Ing and wos issued clothing and
equipment, instructed In rudi
ments of drill, and given army
iiussiiicauon icsis.
Cpl. Roy E. Hampton, son of
Mrs. J. W. Hnmnlnn nt C..l.
... - .,-.. . vv uuuni
Pershing street, Liberal, Kas.,
cmisica. irom Klamath Falls
and Is now stationed in Hnu.il
"I went in Klamilh Vail.
see my sister, Mrs. Joe Cox of
-sue wiara street, and. got In
terested and stayed there to
worK in tne iumhr mill. I am
lust as flnvlnna aa anvnna W
io get DacK mere, tor besides
ine smell of thA snnri clan nln
sawdust, I left a lot of unfin
ished business there In. the line
of good trout fishing," he says.
Cpl. Hampton Is chief carpen
ter lor nis ouuit in we chemi
cal warfare service and spends
his snare tfma enllaetlnff aamnlaa
oi sea sneus ana coral.
. SERVED AT
FRANK'S PLACE
Enchiladas
Tla Juana Special
Chicken fc Taxai Tamalts
Chicken Noodles
Short Orders and
Sandwiches
Frank's Home-mad
Condensed Chill
PrapirM CMII, TaiM ind ehMua
TinulH, ind Condmttf Chill la
Tiki Out. ,
PLENTY OF PARKING
SPACE AT
FRANK'S PLACE
819 Commercial Dial 6630
nEHALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Midland ZmfUte
Rev. Bronson to
Take Red Cross
Post at Tulelake
TULELAKE R. M. Prior, for
th last four years chairman of
the Tulelake Red Cross chapter.
liav ivsijfiicu, uwiiik w jjj (.-nam l-
or otner business, lie is succeed
ed by Rov, Hugh L. Bronson, pas
tor of the Tulclake Community
Presbyterian church.
Prior, according to members
of the chapter, has been com
mended for the splendid showing
made during the timo he served.
He is manager of the Tulclake
branch, Bank of America.
Merrill
Word was received here Mon
day of the death at Vlsalia, Calif,
of Ray Cooper, former resident
of the Henley district, on Feb
ruary 29 at the family home In
that city. He was a brother of
Mrs, Jess "Mamie" Brown, Tule
lake. The family lived in
Klamath county for several
years. A son, Roy, serving with
the U. S. navy, arrived at his
father's bedside just before he
passed away. Mr. Brown was
ill for only three days. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Svehlak,
Nampa, Ida., have been recent
guests In the home of Mrs.
Svehlak's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard E. Bailey. They
were former residents of Mer
rill and Malin. Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey, with Mr. and Mrs. Emll
Pollvka, were weekend business
Help youir Grocer
Let's Get Behind Him and Make
Rationing a Success-Start Now to
use more of the plentiful
NON-RATIONED FOODS
rPHE man who runs your grocery store
--has his headaches these days. For
months, in the face of shortages and lack
of experienced help, he's been trying to
carry on . . . trying to give you the kind
of service you've always expected of hinn
Now he has a brand new problem
point rationing. He has. to collect the
stamps from you as well as the cash.
It's a burden for him sure and for
you. But he knows and you know that it's
got to be done. It's the only fair way of
making sure that everybody gets a fair
6hare. That's our way of doing things.
So it's his Job and your Job every
body's job to make point rationing work
s . . as smoothly, as efficiently as possible.
Traffic jams in food stores aren't going to
help anybody
Now there are a number of ways in
which you can give this grocer of yours a
real hand . . in a good, neighborly Amer
lean way. You can shop early in the day
early in the week. You can shop as infre
quently as possible once a week only, if
you can manage. You can always make
sure to have a shopping list, and to have
your "point values" added up before you
go to the store.
And you can help yourself as well as
your grocer by using the plentiful, non
rationed foods as much as youcan, instead
of the scarce, rationed foods. Foods such
as cereals, fresh fruits and vegetables
home-cooked soups, home-canned fruits
visitors In Medford and Yrek.
While In Medford they visited
briefly with Charles Card, form
er Merrill restaurant owner,
now operating the Victory cafe
in Medford.
Boy Scouts of Merrill in cloth
ing usually worn by "gals" en
tertained at a backward party
in the Scout room Friday eve
ning for the Girl Scout troop of
Malin, who in turn dug up some
of brother's clothes to wear.
Honors for the best costumes
went to Jean Vlctorlne, Malin,
and to Donald Bowman, Mer
rill. Rev. Donald Dod, Boy
Scout leader, chaperoned the af
fair. Rcbckahs had a quiet session
Monday night planning to in
itiate three new members March
15. Beth Robley, chairman of
the program committee, was as
sisted by Winnifred Barry and
Louise Fothcringham. Members
arc asked to respond to a call
for drill practice next Monday
night at 7:30 to prepare for
initiation. Mrs. Hazel McNeill's
social committee will entertain.
TRANSFUSION EN MASSE
SAN FRANCISCO, UP) Lake
port, population 1400, sent 55
residents to San Francisco yes
terday to donate blood to the
Red Cross.
There arc no trains; so Lake
port rationing boards allowed
supplemental gasoline for the
275-mile round trip; and Lake
county supervisors voted to pay
for the fuel, as well as bridge
tolls.
kelloggcompany
Aeiui
Public Invited
To War Time
Buffet Supper
MERRILL A war-time buffet
supper, to which the public is
cordially invited, is to be pre
pared by the Merrill Home Eco
nomics club, the evening of
March B. Preparation will be
gin at 6 p. m., with the dinner
served at 8 o'clock In the home
economics room of the high
school.
Mrs'. Wlnntfred Gillen, county
home demonstration leader, will
supervise preparation of . the
meal, Illustrating the possibili
ties In preparing a gastronomic
delight on limited food rations.
Bonanza
Mrs. Elva Maxwell entertain
ed the bridge club at her home
on Wednesday, February 24.
Members present were Mrs. Gil
bert Harrison, Mrs. F. W. Brown,
Mrs. Jack Horton, Mrs. William
Bechdoldt, Mrs. Owen Pepple
and Mrs. Birdie Burk. Guests
were Mrs. Tillio Walker and
Mrs. Cora Leavitt. Prizes of
war stamps were won by Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Dan Lovelady, who has
been ill for several davs. is im
proving.
All members of the Bonanza
Langell Valley Garden club are
invited to attend the meeting of
the Klamath Falls ffArrien ffrnnn
on March 22 at 1:30 p. m. In the
club room at the eitv ifhrarv
Mrs. G. L. Genter of Medford,
and vegetables are not rationed and they
deserve an important place in your war.
time meals.
Because cereals are one of these abun
dant unrationed foods, we here at the
Kellogg factory in Battle Creek have been
doing everything we possibly can to meet
the unprecedented demand for our prod'
ucts. We're sending millions upon millions
of packages of crisp Kellogg Cereals to the
boys in our armed forces. We're packing
K-ration for troops in the front line of fight
ing. Even our machine shop is making gun
parts! And we're short of help, too. There
!
GOLDEN RULES OF FOOD RATIONING
(Cut this ota and save it for reference)
1 Share your food with our fighting men.
2 Shop earlier In the day, early In the week
and only once a week, if poulble, to lighten
cooiesdon In the store.
3 Make up a shopping Hit and add up the
points BEFORE you shop. . Include fresh
fruits and vegetables) cereals, and other unra
tioned foods where you can.
4 Plan your (amtly diet carefully. Get enough
nourishment. Make up menus for the week.
5 Use 8 and S point stamps when you can,
save 1 and 2 point stamps to make the count
come out even. Your grocer cannot give you
fchange" in Blue Stamps.
6 Plant a Victory Garden.
7 Do all the home canning possible.
8 Don't blame your grocer for wartime incoo.
venlences.
vice president of the district,
will be present and will speak
on spring bulbs and the spring
division of plants.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Schmor
and son Bobby were Klamath
Falls business visitors on Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bray and
children have returned to their
home in Bonanza after spend
ing the winter at Crescent.
Laura Pankev. daushtar nl
Mrs. Lola Pankey, and Eugene
Horsley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Horsley, were married Feb
ruary 23 by Rev. Hibbs at Bo
nanza. The couple left for a
months' trip to Roseburg.
Stewart-Lenox
Mrs. Willis Homer Is recover
ing at her home from a tonsll
ectomy. Mrs. George Miller was a
Portland visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown
have moved to Los Angeles.
The PTA card club met at
the home of Mrs. Lee Holliday
Thursday. Winning high was
Mrs. Elizabeth Wenzel; second,
Mrs. Myrtle Schiefersteln; low,
Mrs. Lee Holliday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Homer
spent Thursday evening at the
C. T. Williams home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Chandler
spent Saturday in Klamath Falls
on business.
Miss Gerry Martin was pleas
antly surprised Friday evening,
the occasion being her birthday.
Games were played, and after
the gifts were opened refresh
ments were served to Shlrlev
Marander, Rose Grondahl, Joy
Howard, Joyce Ekstrom, Mar
ian Schieferstein, Norma Chand
are 423 stars on the big service flag hang
ing in the lobby of the Kellogg building.
But in spite of these wartime difficulties
we've doubled our efforts to be sure that
we can supply Kellogg Cereals to the mil
lions of American families who are de
pending on cereals more than ever.
Always famous for marvelous flavor,
every Kellogg Cereal is made of WHOLE
GRAIN or is restored to WHOLE GRAIN
NUTRITIVE VALUES through the addi
tion of thiamin (vitamin B,), niacin and
iron. With milk alone, or with milk and
fruit, a bowl of crisp, delicious Kellogg
Cereal gives you vitamins, minerals, pro
tein, food-energy in one dish!
And remember this about cereals in your
daily meals. They're quick and easy to
prepare. No cooking, no pans or skillets to
clean up. Even the dishes are easier to wash.
Cereals save time work fuel other
foods. Used in hamburger, meat-loaves,
croquettes, etc., they help you stretch your
meat . . . and they make milk go farther, too.
Think of cereals as one of your best, most
nutritious, non-rationed foods and think of
Kellogg Cereals as the finest you can buy.
FROM O.P. A. CONSUMER
INSTRUCTION SHEET
"BAT MORB CCRB ALS There Is an abundance of cereals
nd, as you know, they are mighty economical. They sra
nourishing and delicious what's more, cereals can be used
to stretch your radons when mixed with vegetables and
fruits."
tt
KEUOGB'S
KELLOGS'S
KELLOGG'S
KELIOGG'S
KEU0GGS
KELLOSG'S
KELLOGG'S
KELLOGG'S
M
PAGE SEVEN
ler, L. A. Floyd, Buddy Brown
and John Freer.
Mrs. Francis Walters had
birthday party on Saturday for
her son, Fred Jr.
Mrs. Warren Miller .nnl
Thursday In Klamath Falls on
ousmess.
Mrs. Verda Hayes Is recover
ing at her horn from pneu
monia. Always read the classified ads.
GREEN
SLABVOOD
YOU HAUL IT!
90 PER I eiiUNa
INO. t
ea J
' 1
CORDf
PR 10
Buy Direct From Driver at
Bin at
the Aelcley Saw Mill,
61 Klamath Avenue
18" green slabs, dumped In
your truck. Buy now for this
Spring and Summar ... th
price will be higher later.
ims wooa li composed of
mixed slab and edgings. A
universal fuel that can ha
used in cook stoves, heaters.
incinerators or furnaces.
PEYTON
AND CO.
CORN FLAKES
RICE KRISPIES
PEP
AIL-BRAN
SHREDDED WHEAT
KRUMBLES
40 BRAN FLAKES
VARIETY PACKAtt