Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 12, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    March 12, 1043
flERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREB
o
Tho oniuiul nicmljciblilp cum
pulgiv of tlie Kliunatll Commuiv
lly Convert imnoululioi) closes at
2 o cluck Suttirtliiy afternoon,
March !), ii nil thuso wishing to
affllliitn with tho group are
ui'iicd to do io before that hour,
Worker bio alio nuked to re
port before 2 p, in. No member
ships will be nold after .that
tlmo.
The Columblu all-slur quarlol,
compoied of Nino Martini, Igor
Qorln, Josophlno Tumlnlu and
Helen Olholm, Is the loudlng at
traction for tit la coming year and
will uppciir toiiothor during the
fall, tho ditto to be announced
lator.
Any resident of tho commun
ally may Join tho association and
"Indents ara especially urged to
tiikn advantage of tho low priced
students' tickets, Mrs. Martin
Swutuon, membership chalrmun,
stilted. Headquarter are at the
willurd hotel, telephone 6013.
J4A ' AT
111"
oV
Bale
. Mora Than
100 SUITS
On Solo ot
DRASTIC
REDUCTIONS
All ara suitable lor Spring
and, year 'round wear, and
Almost all ara 100 wool
mad by nationally known
manufacturers.
Regularly Priced
Up to $42.80
Sale Prices
'24 o $35
Sisss 3S to 48
Short, Regular, Long
DREW'S
MANSTORE
733 Main
Altamont Graders
Raise Money for
Red Cross War Fund
Altainont elomonlnry school
litis ruined $27 for tho Rod Cross
through a movie which was
glvon Tliursduy at the school,
Children of the school Initiat
ed tho Idea. A small charge
was ma.de to all who saw tho
pk'ljiro,
Walt Wlcscndungcr, ' local
grocer and a director of tho Ore
gon Food Merchants association,
announces that all grocers and
clerks are Invited to attend a
meeting In the circuit court room
of tho courthouse at 7:45 p. m.,
Wednesday evening, March 17.
Lorotta Calligan, field repre
sentative of the Oregon Food
Morchant association, is travel
ing through the state and will
bo here to show a government
picture, entitled, "OPA Counter
Attack." Prior to rationing, Miss
Calligan, who has had seven
year' experience In the grocery
business as a representative of
tho vocational department of the
public schools In cooperation
with tho association, conducted
five sessions In Portland ori point
rationing Instruction,
Nick Long, coordinator for the
office of price administration In
this district, 1 arranging for
some of tho local OPA represen
tative to be present.
The state association has ur
gently requested-the OPA offi
cials In Washington to reduce
the point value on dried raisins
and prunes. It this is not done,
J. M. Lanslngcr, stats secretary
of the Oregon Food Merchants
association, and recently appoint
ed executive, secretary of the
State Retailers committee for the
Food Distribution . administra
tion, says that the government
will have to work out some
method to remove these products
from the grocers' shelves before
they deteriorate. Other prob
lems confronting the grocers at
thl time will come up for dis
cussion, , - ' ,
Immigration Agents
Hold Englishman
For Deportation
' PORTLAND, March 12 (VP)
Immigration agents are holding
Edward Burns, 47, native of Eng
land, for deportation proceed
ings on a charge of Illegal entry.
. Burns, employed for six
month as a marine electrician
at a Portland shipyard, was
taken Into custody yesterday.
Agonts said he was deported
from Philadelphia in 1027 after
ontering this country from Can
ada and later reentered the U. S.
Courthouse Records
FRIDAY
Marrlac Licenses
JACKSON-JACKSON. Elmer
Jackson, 67, mechanic Native
of Kansas City, Kas., resident of
Klamath Falls. Ella Baxter
Jackson, 41, housewife. Native
of Washington, resident of Klam
ath Falls. . .
HOPE-ANDERSON. John Rob
ert Hope, 31, police officer. Na
tive of England, resident of Chll.
oquln. Maxlne Phana Andorson.
28, seamstress.. Native of Ore
gon, resident of Klamath Falls.
Apple Sauce Cake
- This cake is made with butter, whole fresh
eggs and apples, and just mildly spiced. Iced
with a carmol icing with , chopped nuts and .
raisins in the icing. '.
Hot Cross Buns
, The Lenten season again brings to you this .
delicious new addition to your menu. Our Hot
Cross Buns contain several kinds . of choice
fruits.
38c doz.
Cheese Rolls
20c doz.
A ) n
I .JlAlnl
How to Use Your Ration
Points Wisely, Explained
Point rationing Is imporlunt
Important to every homcrnuk
er, to her family, to her coun
try, and It's part of every
American homomuker'i war job
to understand It, It will work
to tho ultimuta udvontuge of all
of us but it Is a new Idea and
may puzzle us at first, You can
help mvko It work efficiently.
One of tho first things is to
budget your fiimily point allow
ance, Dlvldo the total family
point ullowunco for the ration
period by the number of weeks
In the poriod to get the weekly
allowance. For cxuinplc, a fam
ily allowance of 144 points for
a four-wcok ration period would
bo 36 points por week. List the
processed soups, fruits and vege
tables you would normally use
In the week's meals, and then
after each Item In your list put
tho valuo in points. Add up the
points in your list and compare
with your family allowance. If
tho total you want to use docs
not exceed your allowance you
need do nothing more. But . if
you find thut your list totals 46
points, whllo your fumlly allow
ance is 36, you must cither re
duce your list to a lower point
valuo or clso uso up your
month's allowance long before
the month Is up.
If you wunl to rcduco your
total point valuo, there are two
possibilities: (1) change some
high point value item to items
of lower point values and (2)
uso fresh fruits and vegetables
or homc-mude soups In place of
some of the procosscd Items.
Learn to mako tho most of vege
tables and fruit In season, You
w 1 1 1 probably discover many
vcgatubles and fruits are avail-
ablo on the markets now that
will help stretch the canned
supply. Try variations In prep
aration of fresh vegetables.
Many of them may be cither
baited or boiled. They may be
creamed or served with butter
for season they may be shred'
ded and served raw lor a
change. - -
Be sure to keep up the nu
trltional value of your meals
Most people are familiar with
the classes of foods everyone
needs. Milk tops the list three,
four or more glasses dally for
children and two or more for
adults. The other foods are cit
rus fruit, tomatoes or other vita
min C-rich foods; green and ycl
low vegetables; other vegetables
and fruits; meat or alternate
main-dish foods such as cheese,
eggs, dried beans or peas; grain
products; fats. These needs must
be kept In mind when ration
coupons are traded for canned,
frozen or dried foods.
Patriotic activities, war work
and the necessity of feeding her
family more high nutritive
meals than ever make today's
homemaker a mighty busy
woman, but it's her Jobl
LATE TAX RETURNS
PORTLAND, March 12 (P)
Internal Revenue Collector
James W. Maloncy expressed
fear today that many warwork
ers will fall to file federal in
come tax return by March 15
for a variety of reasons.
"We have no proof that' work
er are defiant," ho said, "but
there is Indication that a consid
erable! number will deliberately
attempt to evade payment."
The management of one war
plant asked Maloncy for more
help in filling out tax reports.
"Wo can't handlo it," Moloney
said.
"Our people are already
swamped." ,
In addition to some irrespon
sible people, many . substantial
persons ore delaying returns,, tie
said, i , . . "
"I blame congress for this,"
he said. "There, has been so
much dilly-dallying that people
haven't known what to expect
in the way of a plan for pay
ment." Maloncy repeated the warning
that those who fail to file returns
face severe penalties and those
who wilfully refuse to file are
liable to fines up to $10,000
and imprisonment from one to
10 ycors."
COGNAC INVENTORS
John Martcll, an Englishman,
and Hennessey, an Irishman,
were the first to distill cognac
and export it to Great Britain
and its colonics. Their distilla
tion, took place in the French
town of Cognac, from which the
product derived its name.
The enemy has suffered de
feat, but he I not yet con
quered. .
LOCAL IONS GIVE
COLDS?
FIGHT MISERY
where you feel it-rub
throat, cheat and
back with time-tested
BUY WAR B
BUY WAR
BUY WAR
BUY WAR
BUY WA
BUY VM'PM
BUY W
BUY W
BUY W
BUY WA
BUY W
BUY WA
BUY WA
BUY WA
BUY WA
)ND5Ji! IY. WAR- BONDS
R BONDS
vR BONDS
AR BONDS
BONDS
BONDS
BONDS
BONDS
BONDS
BONDS
BONDS
BONDS
BONDS
BONDS
BONDS
C
f 55 ft
sft
ftS8iV 'JIH
rm m
In a "picke" about
WcrrTme Afeas?
See what my fovorfe
! pickles can do
C H I STUFFED DIUSI Remove .
center of OH-B dill pickle with
. apple corer chop pickle center,
mix with either cream or plmlento ,
. cheese. Stuff Into Dill; Chill. Slice
and arrange on serving plate. '
Grand with frankfurters! ...
TO MARINATE BOUED BEETS:
Slice beeti and let itand overnight
with ulce from bottle of OH-B Dill
Pickleil
STUFF CELERY STALKS with mixture of toft cheeie and chopped
OH'B Pickles, any variety ! , t -
it Dozens of other timely uiei, tool -
left" . JU tiffer""
L. Orth Slscmore, chairman of
the Red Cross war fund drive,
said Friday that through mis
understanding some local union
members had been solicited for
the Red Cross at their places of
employment, whereas under an
adopted plan union members are
contributing through their un
ions. ' In cases where this mistake
has been made, Slscmore said,
the contributor should inform
his union he has given to the
Red Cross, so the union will get
credit for It. He can report the
contribution to the secretary of
his union.
If any futher solicitation of
this kind occur, Sisemore said,
union members should explain
they are contributing through
their unions.
"Union labor is giving us fine
support in this campaign," said
Sisemore. "We want the unions
to get full credit for the contri
butions of their members."
PortJand Breaks
28-Day Dry Spell
PORTLAND, March 12 OF) A
28-day record dry spell for this
time of year was broken Thurs
day by tho first measurable pre
cipitation since February 11, the
weather bureau reported today.
Red Cross War Fund
Drive Swells With
Ten More Firms
The names of 10 additional
business firms who have signed
up 100 per cent in the Red Cross
war fund drive were announced
Friday by Lester Officld, chair
man of the business district.
The list Include Carter's Fine
Foods, First National bank,
Craig' store, Motor Investment
company, Swansen's Barber shop,
Reliable Cleaners, California-Pacific
Utilities, Pelican hotel, Sun
set Grocery and Rickey's Jew
elry. . ,
Pauline Suty Writes
From North Africa
Arabs, ragged beggars, a coun
try much like Klamath county,
highlights the section in North
Africa where Pauline Suty is
serving with the WAACs,- ac
cording to letters received by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Suty of Merrill.
Miss Suty was one of the first
WAACs to leave Klamath Falls.
She mentioned her long trip
across the Atlantic in convoy,
following a time spent at Day
tona, Fla. Miss Suty mentions
living conditions in French Af
rica a being most satisfactory
and even hot and cold water is
available where she is stationed.
Always read the classified ads.
Red Cross
Motes
. The honor of being the first
to head the 100 per center is
held by the United States Em
ployment Service, who brought
in thoir donation signed by all
employes early Monday.
Red Cross windows are blos
soming all along Main street and
even on Klamath avonue.
The beautiful window in the
headquarters was decorated by
Mrs. Harry Wayne and Mrs. J. H.
Poppy. The sewing group, under
direction of Mrs. A. L. Barker,
made the flags and Mrs. Clark-
son made the lifelike Red Cross
dolls.
These windows are indicative
of the interest and appreciation
of the work of the Red Cross
being shown this year and, since
we all thrive under appreciation
it makes for happier workers at
YOUR Red Cross headquarters.
If your dealer Is out for the
duration, advertise for used
one in the want-ads. .
P i L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lom of TliAO
- PtmuiMn! aMultal .
DR. E. M. MARSHA
CMrapnetlt PhrUu
nt Ho. 70i CKium Thutrt lids.
Phwv 7011
Grants Pass Puts
11 o'Clock Curfew i
On Beer Selling
GRANTS PASS. March 1 (A
No beer will be sold In Grant
Pas after 11 p, m. beginning
Saturday night, according to Po
lice Chief Carl Dallas,
Nine places dispensing beer
are voluntarily ceasing sale of
beer at that hour at the sugges
tion of Cum p White officials.
Similar action has already bona
taken at Mcdford and Ashland. '
WAR BONDS and
LIFE INSURANCE
Help Prevent Inflation;
Oregon Mutual Life policyholders ,
are buying; bonds individually til,
and they are buying more bonds
through their purchase of life iniuf"
ance, because life insurance company T
dollars are going to war bonds. Every ;
dollar saved, whether in bonds or life
insurance helps prevent inliatiooi
HomeKeeper
Plan
A ik lb ii
scots about
thecomplcfe 4
wiy protection
of the Home
keeper PUo.
Lynn Roycroft
118 North Seventh Street :
OREGON MUTUAL LIFE
INiURANCI COM ANY'
MAR. 11th to 20th
. . ..vt: ;.. ' 8. eanTM (S)c
fa" "'hh', - " a, UJ
IlMfi it, 7 in t Whir- .Oaw II
; .1 . . . i. Ililinis II ,
VVZ
:
I hurry . H 'ul., u , " ; II
prfce. Tb'rU 0U V"6" ,iw' Bet-, II
sand or I MJM ITAl IWEi. II
39' DUII HFD inm
Prici I" ot .,: : .
"We're Giving Away 2000 Dick Tracy Comic Books
Tomorrow!"
Beys' Dept.
35 LB. ROLL ROOFING . .
Regularly sells at 1.29 roll! Mica sur
faced roofing at an extra special 117
price. Covers ' 108 sq. ft.I Roll ' .
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
- A group of Specials . purchased espe
cially for. this eventl Sises 34 to 42.
Button front or slipover . "TO
tylel Ea. '
WOMEN'S RAYON PANTIES
Regularly sold at 35cl Sears popular
Rosetex brand.' Panties, ' )Qc
briefs, bloomers! !..Ea.
GIRLS' WOOL SWEATERS
One big clearance group of values la
1.981 Broken sise ranges ... at0
Be early! .......Ea. v
WOMEN'S PERCALE APRONS
A big shipment of good quality aprons
bought especially for this sale! OQc)
Values up lo 39cl .............. ...Ea.
WOMEN'S FRANCINE SLIPS
Tearose or white in nine lovely styles.
Lace: trimmed or tailored ' ' 22
with adjustable straps! . - Ea.
EMBASSY RAYON CREPE
New spring prints that are really vsl
uesl 39 inches wide . . .
and washable! ' Yd.
WATER TUMBLERS
Assorted designs and plain style water
or highball glasses! Three ' a
siies . . worth' morel ..Ea.
GLASS BOWL SETS
Worth at least 49c. Complete set of 4
sturdy mixing bowls. ' 11
Handy sixes! ......Set
WINDOW SHADES
Washable fiber shades In buff,
green! Complete with .
. rollersl 63"x6" Ea.
WALLPAPER SALE
One group of discontinued 1942
ternsl High quality papers ) '
from 4c to 26c roll! ....' 2
PEPPERELL STAMPED CASES
New designs in popular stamped and
hemstitched pillow cases. . fft
Worth 89c pair! ... Pr.
. FLOUR SACK TOWELS
Regular 13c qualityl A huge stock at
a markdown price ... Qc)
so buy plenty) Ea.
LAUNDERITE SHEETS
81x108 site in the popular sheet that
millions, of. American house- 31
wives use every dsyl Limit 4. "
CRINKLE BEDSPREADS
Easy to wash . . . and they need no
Ironing), Several colors. Ant
Full-Bed site! ... "
BOYS' SLACK SOX
Regular ISo sellers in colorful stripe
and plaids! Close fitting tops. 11 i
Stock,, upl i.... I
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY A
LAWN MOWER
See this easy runninq No. 8179 Dunlap mower at
. Searsl 14 inch cut . . self aligning ball-bearing con
struction. 3 self-sharpening blades. Rubber tires on
10-lnch wheels!
5
USE SEARS EASY
PAYMENT PLAN!