March' 18. 11MS
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FACE fTVU
IIIIIIIlIIIBIIIilMIilSlW
I I Hi II" ' I . 1 i I I II III M ll HI ill I
s i i I I r-m i s i hi I is it ' i
iuui! m iaiii mii i nm a u it i i n
Clbrats Birthday M. L.
Mlllrr, well-known ' ttiul well,
liked elliw.n of Klamutli Fulls,
rnlobnUod hi seventieth birth
diiy un Htntcluy, March 14, In
Hie Htllnlde hospital, where he
was recovering from recent
nperutlou. Mr, Miller with hit
fitniily (tint cams to . Klnmath
full on hlii b 1 1 lluiity , March 14,
1010, mid hat lived here ever
since. Throw dutiithters eimi
from other points In Oregon to
be preiiPiit on thin birthday,
Mm. M.mda Hobertson of Eu
Keite, Mr. t,ols Swisher of
Cirnnti Pass end Mrs, Joy Hoi
litter of Hprliigdnlrt. Another
risuifhter, Mm. Kvs Praiher,
ftives In thin city, Ha returned
from the hospital to hi home
on Momlny,
Home From North State
Representative and Mr. Henry
Semon have returned from a
hort visit to their lodge on the
Umpmin river, where they atop-
ped on their wuy home from the
state legislature, Representative1
Semon hnd not been nble to visit
hi river property since the high
water nf Inst winter, when the
Um)(iui rained to a point within
a few Inches of the floor of the
building. The high wnter near
ly made off with the Semon boat
mid bonlhnuac, hut a cable at
tached to a tree held fust. The
Semon cabin I near Scottsburg,
Correction An error wa
made In Monday' paper In the
Justice court records In regard
to the fine given Theodore Le-
Roy Osborne for operating a mo
tor vehicle while under the In
fluence; ot intoxicating liquor,
Osborne wa fined $100, $80 of
which he paid and the remaining
$80 he wa given time to pay.
Fifty dollar of the $100 wa not
suspended a was erroneously
stated yesterday,
Bi. Patrick' Dane The pub
11c 1 cordially Invited to attend
the St. Patrick'! dance sponsored
by I'oit 1383, Veterans of For
eign war at the armory, Wed
nesdny, March 17. Music by
Rnldy Evans' band. Regular ad
mission price.
Join Husband Mr. Harold
Prather with her children left
Monday for Vancouver, Wash,,
to Join her husband, employed
In the wnr industries there.
early a possible Sunday, March
SI, at the grange halt to clean
the hall and yard and If weath
er permits, to paint the outside
of the hail, Polluck dinner at
noon. Member are donating
tree to be planted at 0)1 time to
beautify the grange properly.
i'hc men will bo In charge of en
tertainment and refreshment at
the March 24 meeting.
Child Study Group Tha
Child Study group will meet at
the home of Mr. Claude Wfl
Hams, 10 IB Logan street, on
Thursday, March 18, at 12:30,
There Is to he a pntiuck lunch
eon.
Rebakah lodge Prosperity
Rebekiih lodge 104 will meet in
the IOOF hall Thursday, March
18, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be
i business meeting followed by
entertainment. All officer are
asked to wear formal.
Midland Orange Midland
grange will hold a card party
baturday, March zi, at 8 p, m,,
at the home of Mr, and Mr. Roy
Huff. Ladle are asked to bring
sandwiches.
Will i
For Your
ill i I1 nl Ml All 1. 1 1 i I'l
Information
Hayden Have Granddaughter
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hayden of
thl city are the grandparent of
a girl, Sherrill Jean, born at
Washington D. C, this week to
Mr. and Mr. Oils Mulllken
(Jean Hayden.) Mrs. Hayden I
In Washington with her daugh
ter. ,
McCracken Die Word was
received here Saturday from
Clinton, Okia., of the death of
C. C. McCracken. McCracken
had two brother In thl city,
Ray and Ed, and a sister. Addle
of Grants Pas. All are well
known In this vicinity.
Card Party Th Suburban
League auxiliary will hold the
fourth of tu series of pinochle
parties, Tuesday, March 16, In
the banquet room of the KC hall.
Luncheon I promptly at 1:30
p. m., and cards at 2 p. m.
Tim Changed The regular
Sundnv evenlnff Unltv lecture
time has been changed to 7 p. m.
The subject for this Sunday' lec
S ture will be "Mental Ventlla
'Hon." The public I cordially In
vited.
Ed Vannle Hera E. W. Van
nice, former operator of the
Golden Rula (now J. C, Penney)
More here, I visiting In town
from Mt. Vernon, Wash., where
he 1 In business.
From Merrill Mr. Peter Ca
Use and Mr. Dan Cashman,
Merrill, were In town shopping
Monday,
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. IS, 1843)
Train It Southbound t p. m.
Train 20 Northbound! 11 a.
Train 17 Southbound; 7 . m.
Train IS Northbound! 10 p. m
Msdlord Stag, Westbound, 3:30
p. m.. Evening Airmail,
Stags to Altursi, Ashland, Lakc-
view and Rocky Point, 7 a. m.
Pythian Siitar Wlnema club
Pythian Sister will meet at the
home of Mrs. Robert Conoy, 831
Oak itreet for a (octal evening;
Friday, March ID, at 8 p. m
Husbands are invited to attend
A potluck dinner will be served
Midland Grange Midland
grange members will meet as
I LICKED MY
CONSTIPATION
Of course. It wunt du to
anything organically wrong
with mo, It wu Just ordi
nary constipation, due to
lack of "built" in the diet.
A dose of soma medicinal
tasaUve etna only tempo
rary relief for such ooniU
patlon. You got to find
something that gets at ths
cams and corrects It. I
found just thst-in asuoee'a
au-ssak.
itt-tus Is a wonderful
tasUng bnskfut esreal and
a swU my to Mart th
morning. Kat It regularly,
drink plenty of water ana
If your constipation's lika
mtna-yoult "Join th Reg
ulars." tOOt AU.-SSAM la
mad by Kellogg' in Battle
Creek, Michigan.
FUEL NEWS
War has changed our con
cept of valu to th point
that many of our former In
terests are now of no Inter
est at all and soma of ih
things w used to take for
granted ar now item of
keenest Interest, Most of th
necessities Ilka food, cloth
ing, fuel and shelter are In
this latter clan. To assist our
friends In solving their indi
vidual problema we prettnt
a summary of the fuel sit
uation in Klamath Fall to
day. OIL
Fuel oil 1 now rationed
on a basis of about 78 par
ctnl of normal needs for
home heating. If you cannot
maintain satisfactory t a m
paratur with th reduction,
you ar slill permitted to
uia auxiliary hast from un
rationed fuels. Coal, Wood
and Sawdust ar stilt avail
able and are not rationed.
COAL
Coal it not rationed and Is
still plentiful In Klamath
Falls. W do not know of
any place els on th Pacific
Coast where th upply was
adequate thl winter. Gov
ernment and rilrod re
quirements ar so heavy that
an acute shortage Is expect
ed in coal next winter. Fifty
per cent of next year's coal
should be purchased and
stored before June 1. 1843.
Th other SO per cent may
be obtained from mine ship
ments and dealer stocks. .
BRIQUETS
This popular fuel Is now
rstrletd by W.P.B. to
brooder us In communities
eutsid of Portland, On car,
ha been received for this
purpose and is now available
to eligible buyer. ' -
WOOD
Block are still short de
livery I delayed 30 day.
Folk wishing to store block
for next winter should buy
ene or two loads month
during th spring and sum
tner so that their purchases
will not disturb th orderly
flew of blocks to th buyer
with current needs,
SLABS
Slsbs are plentiful today,
both green and dry. Deliv
ery la prompt and quantity
la unrestricted. Folks who
wish to haul their own wood
may now haul from th Aek
lay Sawmill on Klamath
Avenue. The slabs ar It
1 n c h long and anorted
is for both cookitove and
heaters,
LIMB AND BODY
, Ths forest fuels ar
scarce and will b scarcer
bacausa ot the large amount
of labor required. If you can
not find limb or body wood,
buy dabs,
WOOD RATIONING
Authorised tor tha North
west but wilt only be Im
posed in areas where short
age exists. W baiter that
it tha wood users ot this
area conscientiously s t o r
their winter requirements in
the early Spring and Sum
mer as tha wood dJrs are
doing, ihara wilt be no ne
cessity tot rationing hare.
Mickey Rooney
Rejected by Army
HOLLYWOOD, March 18 UP)
The army has rejected Mickey
Rooney niter physical examine
lion, and the usiuilly exuberant
21-ycar)ld screen star says ha
Isn't happy about It,
The rejection was disclosed
last night by Lt. Col. Agard H.
Bailoy, commanding the Los Art
gelcs-Induction center, who said
Rooney had been referred to the
center by draft offtcfais and had
undergone a thorough checkup.
KLAMATH GROCERS
MEET WEDNESDAY
Through the sponsorship of
the Oregon Food Merchant as
sociation, represented locally jjy
Walt wiesendanger, the grocers
meeting to bo held Wednesday
evening, March 17, at 7:45, In
the circuit courtroom of the
courthouse, promises to be Inter
esting for every retail merchant
in the Klamath Fads area.
As previously announced, Lof
etta Oalligan, field represents-
five of the Oregon Food Mer
chants association, will be pres
ent to show a government film
entitled "OPA Counter-attack,'
Several members of the new
Klamath Fails district office of
OPA wili be present to supple
ment the information brought by
Mm Galtigan. Among those who
will be present will be Ed Osten
dorf, district manager for OPA
David Alien, assistant district
price officer, Ed Combes, food
price specialist from San Fran
cisco, Lee Jacobs of the district
rationing staff, James B. Reese,
district rationing officer, and
Jerry Blschoff, chief OPA attor
ney for the Klamath Falls dis
trict.
Every merchant in Klamath
county should make it a point to
be at the meeting and grocers
are requested to write down
those questions regarding both
price and rationing which are
not clear to them and hand them
in at the door.
Redmond Pilot Safe After
Strafing Gun, Rescuing
Buddy Under Enemy Fire
By HOLAHD HORGAA.RD
WITH U, S, FORCES ON
THE TUNISIAN FRONT, March
15 (Delayed! m A United
States Airacobra (P-33) pilot
took off under a barrage sf
enemy gun fire, strafed and
silenced a gun position, then
landed In the No-Man's land of
the Tunisian hills fn an effort to
rescue fellow pilot.
Both pilots. Lieutenant Paul
E, Chrirti of Bcdmond, Ore., and
Flying Officer Martin D, Frane
of Chicago, 111., look to the bush
when Christie was unable to get
off again, hid until nightfall.
then walked to a British tank
outfit.
The fliers had been on patrol
and bad weather forced them ta
land within range of German
guns, which opened fire immedi
ately. Both tried to take elf to
escape, but Frane's plane was hit
and disabled.
Christie got his plane to the
sir, knocked out the gun posi
tion and landed again. His land
ing gear failed, however, and
both men were compelled to race
afoot through bullets from en
emy outposts and seek shelter
in the cactus.
STRIKE CLOSE!
FRISCO
8HISIES
Always read the classified ads.
Boot, Shoe Men
To Meet With OPA
Rationing Officers
A meeting of boot and shoe
dealers wiil be held in the of
fices of the OPA, Balriger build
ing, at 8 p. m. on Friday, March
19, to discuss trade participation
in the new shoe ration banking
plan, it was announced today by
James E. Reese, acting district
rationing officer.
Mrs, Alio T. Proitt, miscellan
eous products rationing repre
sentative, will preside. A gen
eral discussion of the shoe ration
ing program will be held and the
OPA representatives will answer
questions relating to rationing
problems of the shoe industry.
All shoe and boot dealers are in
vited to attend.
Salem Passes Law j
Against Leaving
Glass, on Highways
SALEM, March IS VP) Salem
city council, which last fall by!
ordinance forbade scattering of
reuse and paper on city streets
and alleys, Monday night passed
a separate ordinance to make
punishable by fine and jail sen
tence the depositing or leaving
of broken glass on such thor
oughfares. A $80 fine andor 3 0-day jail
sentence are maximum punish
ment provided. The first mea
sure was passed because ef short
age of street cleaners and equip
ment, councilman said, the sec
ond because of shortage of tires
and shoes.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 18
(Pi A strike of some 2000 brew
ery workers over closed shop
contract has closed down five
major San Francisco breweries
and dammed the flow of beer to
the city's taverns,
One brewer spokesman said a
marked shortage of beer would
be Mt in this area within week
If the strike should continue.
The strike was called yester
day when the employers refused
to sign a contract setting up a
closed shop for beer truck driv
ers of the Brewery Workers
anion, independent The brew
eries) said they would not sign
because they wished to remain
neutral In a long-standing dispute
between this union and the AFL
Teamster's union,
Always read the classified ads.
FAMED HAMS
SCOTT FIBtB, IH WJ Her.
bert Hoover has enter?! th
army here.
Not the fonner president, of
course, but IB-year-eid Alton,
Iil youth, son ef Mr, and Mrs,
Rostoe Hoover,
What's mors, he was 19 last
month but the calendar skipped
bis birthday, which fall en Feb
ruary 28,
i -
i LADIES ATTENTION
W NSW HSS
iUSTOR OIL
CREME OIL
LAVENQlL
PERMANENT WIVES
AT Kf M0HABLS Mltlf
Machinelejj Permanent!
Art jfeite Stmt
MARY'S
lEAUTIf SHOP
UMttM WK SMS,
')
Paul 0. Landry
thh usition:
W h&rt m vclmbto
herd ef isUf cattle vhish
wsuld b rtif difficult is
nplaca If cevtMsg shsald
happen ts Una. Caw w
get ismsn that wilt
cots? eat lass fat caw msf
ct th hwd should dls
Ithw aesMcfitall; or J? ens
iiinws?"
Far IsfarstatieB es ssf
fasara&ca pzsktos, eossalt
the Landrf Co 313 Mate
St, Phsma 561 J. "The
Courthouse b Just Acrois
Mais StfMt Fists Out CI-
D3
fTTsfnl
i , v. "'.c, "Sits-- r-i rl i n
w nnnnnn 11
P - 'S-l'f B uuulilJL
I il A,. - v'
vhen you join Johnny's-.
SCIENTIFICALLY PROVED LESS IRRITANT
FAR SAFER-FOR YOUR NOSE AND THROAT!
OF COURSE you ougEt to smoke Philip Moaaisl Eisyk? far lax
irritating, that's why! Note these findings, Distinguished doctor it
working with actual men and women smokers, reported that:
When smoker hangii to MMMI MORRIS, every ea$5
of Irritation J nosa gj- throat, isg M fwoMug fiMsST
cleared up completely-or definitely m proved I
FINER PLEASURE-PLUS REAL PROTECTION
America' finest Cigatehd
PEYTON St CO.
915 Marker
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