March 17, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
page nvi
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VrW Meets Tho roKulur
monthly social mer-tlng of Poll
run l'ot VKW, nnil lt
nuxlllnry will lio held Thursday
evening, March HI, t Hi" K (J
)uil 1. INitluck. inipiii'i', uliii'llnit lit
11:31), will be furnished by the
auxiliary' All members nie
urged to bo present. Following
tho supper, I'lili'i'tiiliiiiiciit con
sisting of offlt'ial iiiniy movies
will bo ini'MMili'il. A short IiiihI
iicks session will ba held before
tho cntcrtiilnmcnt.
Ban Born Mi', mill Mil C'Iiiii'
les llalle'y (I'lililcili Woodruff)
urn niirrul of their first child.
n boy. burn ill UiIIhIiIo hospital
St. Patrick's clay. March 17. Tho
young mini, whoso father In sin
llourd In the inn 111 Willi tho U. 8
nnvy. weighed II pound,! 1ft I
minces on iiitIviiI. Ho Ik tho
first grandson of Mr. mid Mm,
H. C. Woodruff of Mesa anil An
burn streets.
Maotlng Postponed A meet-
Inir of Job's Daughters, which
wai to hiivo been hold Thurs
day of thli week, hu been post-
poned till next week. Job's
Daughters arc nsked to wittch
tho pnper for further announce
ment.
In Hoipltal Mr. Frank Ward
pioneer resident of Klnmutl
Kails. I.i a piitlcnt at Kluiiiiilh
Viilley hospital, where she In re
er-lvlng niedlciil attention. Mm
Ward wna adiulttud lute lust
week. She may havo visitors.
Transferred Mr. mid Mm. C
A. Lundy of the Pelleun hoti:
have received word from their
on, Victor Lundy, nnvy husplta
assistant at Corpus Chrlstl, lex
that he In Joining the Pacific
fleet thin week.
Visiting Horo Mr. mid Mm.
Timothy Murphy of Duiisinulr
are spending several days hero
Mr. Murphy Is planning to visit
friends and rolntlveii until bun
day.
To Portland Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Ross of Bly, left last week
end to spend a month In Portland.
DANCE
EVERY
SATURDAY
NIGHT
ARMORY
Eagles Auxiliary Tho Euglos
auxiliary will hold their rcxular
meeting Thursday nt H p, in., at
the Kaules' hull, Ninth mid Wul-
itit. Thnrn will bo mi Initiation
of candidates for which the of
ficers mid drill team are BHkcd
to wear formula. Tho drill team
Is to meet at 7;:t0 to prepare for
Initiation. There will bo enter
tainment mid refreshments fo.
lowlnit the meeting.
Back to Base Prlvuto Mar
tin J. MeCirutli of tho U. S. ma.
lines left Klamath Kails Moil'
day night to return to tho Mil-
rue uuiTiieks ill iircmerioii,
Wash. Prlvuto McUrath bus
.spent a 10'duy furlough here
mid In Oakland, Calif., visiting
his sister. Delhi MeCirutli, of
this city and Mrs. John Cava
nautili of Oakland.
Leaves for Homo Mrs. Don
Powers lelt Wednesday lor Her
home In Simla Hou, Calif., aft
er a lO duy visit hero with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr,
uikI Mrs. Merit K. Smith, of
SDO Applenalo street. Mrs
Powers Is a former Merrill res
ident and Is well known here.
Visiting Georgo Kupcl Is
vlsltlm! with Frank Cullsc, 028
Kliiinnth avenue, for a few days
beforo departing to his home
at Hollywood, Calif. Kapcl
graduated from tho University
of Oreiion recently and will go
Into tho air corps soon.
To Villi Sister Mrs. Joseph
A. Duliols and sister, Mrs
Mary A. Forrester, of 2108
Madison street, left Wednesday
i,i visit an older sister, Mrs
Joseph Kueden of Duttc, Mont
for a short time.
Son Visits Mr. and Mrs
Charles Patchett of Roseburg
are guests at the home of Mr
mid Mrs. L. J. Brink, 2241 Or
chard avenue. They were called
by the Illness of Patchett
mother, Mrs. Brink.
Roturn Homo Mr. and Mrs,
Rusco of St. Francis
mirk, returned to Klamath Fall;
Wednesday morning from San
Francisco where they hnvo been
since December.
To San Dlogo Mrs. H. J. Zur
bruirn and daughter, Cleo, 4517
i HLihec street, left Wednesday
mnrniiiu for San Diego whore
! Mr iirbrucE will visit her
; son. Clifford, with the U. S. navy
Music by
Baldy's Band
Dancing 9 Till 1
Regular Admission
Silver Stolon Mrs. D. H
i Obcrhansll reported to city po
1 llco that a chest of silver valued
i at from $50 to $75, had been
stolen from 1427 Johnson street
i The theft occurred somo lime
i since October.
VITAL STATISTICS
BAILEY Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore
March 17. 1943. to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bailey, Auburn and
Mesa streets, a boy. WeiRht:
pounds 151 ounces.
PA EXPLAINS
RATIONING OF
LOCAL MEATS
"Simplicity is the keynote of
the new meats and fata rationing
program Just announced by tho
office of prlco administration,"
suid James 13. Reese, acting ra
tioning officer. Klamath tails
district office of the OPA.
Housewives will have no dif
ficulty in shopping with their
red ration stamps In wor ration
book two wl en the new program
noes into effect on March 2V.
Tho rutlon list Includes a wiuc
variety of foods, including all
meats and many cheeses, as wen
us shortenings and salad oil, but
ler and margarine, canned fish,
and muny other items. However,
from tho point of view of the ono
who docs the shopping, u win
really be a simple matter.
Lcc Jacobs, food rationing rep
resentative of the Klamath Falls
district offico, pointed out that
all these foods will be rationed
with a single set of stamps, and
tho busy housewife will need to
consult only one table of point
values lo find out how many ra
lion points any of these foods
will i t."
This latest program requires
no registration oi any Kinu,
added Jacobs. "War ration books
two are already distributed and
when the program goes into ef
fect March 20, housewives will
ulroudy have had a full month's
experience In the use of their
point-ration books in buying
processed foods, wciiner win
consumers be asked to report
any stocks of foods they may
have on hand."
Ono of the few differences be
tween tho uso of the blue and
red stamps in war ration book
two, is tho order In which stamps
wil be declared valid, wnen ra,
tioning begins o. March 20, the
first set of stamps, marked "A
worth 16 points will be val
id. Beginning on April 4, and
then on, each succeeding Sunday
throughout the month of April
an additional set of stamps will
be validated. All these stamps,
from "A" through "E," Inclusive,
will remain In use all month
making a total of 80 points per
person for April.
Another difference in me use
of the red stamps Is that it per
mits retailers to make "change
in ration stamps when a custom
er finds it impossible to give
the exact amount of valid red
stamps when making a purchase
Only one-point red stamps of any
scries currently valid may
used for this purpose.
During the week of April 4 to
10, for example, storekeepers
may give their customers red
one-point stamps marked "A'
"B" in change. Customers are
reminded, in this connection,
that they must use stamps they
receive in change by the end of
the month in which they are is
sued and beforo they expire
Just as they must use the stamps
in their own books.
As red stamps are declared
valid, they may be used with
complete freedom of choice by
tho houscwlfo to buy any one,
or any combination of tha foods
for which they must bo surren
dered. Thore Is no distinction
mado at all in the use of the red
stamps as between meat and
cheese, or any of the other foods
for which these stamps are to be
spent.
"For example," explained Ja
cobs, "a housewife who comes
Into the store with 40 points to
pend froi the ration books of
her family, may spend all of
them for meat, or all of them for
butter or cheese, or she may, If
she wishes, r'lvlde up her points,
and buy butter and cheese or
murgarino and meat, or any oth-
combination of looa she
rbr! lYoiifii1 !' Illl lil'l 'Si
Information
chooses."
Point values for the entire list
of foods rationed in the Klamath
Fulls district will be the same as
In every retail store In the coun
try lust as they arc for canned
goods. Point prices of different
cuts of meat will be different
Just as the point price of aprl
cots and peas, for example, Is
different. However, there will
be no difference in point prices
between different grades of the
same cut of meat nor between
different grades of hard cheese,
nor the same quantity of any
kind of butter.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Fob. 15, 1943)
Train IB Southboundi 6 p, m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train IB Northboundi 10 p. m.
Madiord Stage, Westbound, 3:30
p. m., Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake-
law and Rocky Point, 7 a. m.
IT
Plans for the March-April half
million dollar war savings drive
will be completed at a meeting
called for 7:30 o clock Wednes
day, tonight, at the chamber of
commerce, according to Andrew
M. Collier, chairman of the
Klamath county war savings
drive.
Also meeting with Collier
will be members of the Victory
committee of which G. C. Blohm
Is chairman, and the organized
labor committee, headed by G. C.
Tatman. ' Organized labor has
taken over the March-April cam
paign, the goal of which is the
purchase of . a sub-chaser as
Klamath's gift to the govern
mcnt. Plans for the entire year
will also be mapped at this meet
ing, Collier stated.
ODT Freezes Buses
In Present Service
be
WASHINGTON, March 17 (IF)
All vehicles carrying nine or
more persons in local transport
Hon service-buses, street cars,
trolley coaches, trucks converted
for passenger use, and ferry
boats today were "frozen'- in
their present service.
The office of defense transpor
tation described tho order as de
signed to protect the require
ments of war workers and school
children by preventing the trans
fer of vehicles from communities
whera they are needed.
TO EASE MISERY
OF CHILD'S COLD
RUB ON WICKS
VVAPORUB
VFW Auxiliary The ladies
auxiliary of the VFW are giv
ing a pinochle party Thursday,
March 18, at 2 p. m. at the KC
hall. There is to be a luncheon
at 1:30, and the playing will
start at 2 p. m. The public is
invited.
Missionary Society Members
of the women s Missionary so
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church will meet In the church
parlors Thursday at 2:15 p. m.
"Social Education and Action
will be presented by Mrs. R. C
Grocsbcck, and L. Orth Sisemorc
will speak to the group on the
work of the American Red Cross
Mrs. William Rice will give an
inspirational address and install
new officers. Mrs. H. S. Cun
nlngham will lead the devotions.
There will be a vocal duct by
Mrs. Thor Newman and Mrs
Guy Merrill. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Effie Rideout, Mrs. L. F,
Willits, Mrs. W. F. Bethune and
Mrs. George Hum. Members
and friends are invited to attend
Wlnoma Club Members of
Wincma club, Pythian Sisters,
will meet with Mrs. Robert
Canoy at 831 Oak street Friday,
March 26, at 8 p. m. instead of
March 10 as previously an
nounced.
Committee The homemaking
committee of the Women of the
Moose will meet Friday after
noon at 12:30 o'clock in the
Moose hall for a potluck lunch-
con. All members of the chapter
are welcome.
Card Party Women of the
Moose will sponsor a card party
Friday at 2 p. m. in the Moose
hall. This is the fifth of a ser
ies of card parties and the pub
lic is invited.
Auxiliary Mrs. George Rog
ers will be hostess to the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's
at her home Thursday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rogers
lives at 821 Eldorado street and
all members of the church are
invited to attend.
Guild to Moot St. Barnabas
Guild in Langell Valley will
meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Maxine Brown.
Vaia Order Vasa Order of
America, Klamath Lank, No.
480, will hold its regular meet
ing Saturday, Marcn zo, at a
p. m. in the IOOF hall. Aner
the meeting there will be a card
party and refreshments. The pub
lic is invited.
Lunchaon Shasta-Homodala
Extension unit will meet Friday,
March IB, at 10 a. m., at the
home of O. I. Lathrop, 2440 Dar-
row. Mrs. Winnifred Gillen,
home demonstration agent, will
be in charge of the meeting,
which will be on wartime buffet
meals. Members and friends are
invited and are urged to bring
their own table service for the
luncheon at noon.
Speaker Basil Robinson will
speak Wednesday, tonight, at the
Apostolic Faith church at 8
o'clock. Rev. Frost and his
corps of musicians lyill also be at
the churcn and a program oi mu
sic and song is slated. Rev. Rob
inson comes from Apostolic
Faith headquarters in Portland.
The public is invited. The
church is located at 228 North
Eighth street.
Study Club Tho Independent
study club will go to the Red
Cross room at Mills school
Thursday afternoon, March 10,
to make surgical dressings.
Senior Circle Tho senior cir
cle of the Congregational church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Little, 2444 Orchard Way,
Friday, March 10, for dessert at
1:30.
Oregon News Notes
By Tho Associated Press
The grand duchess of Lux
embourg, head of the Luxem
bourg government in exile, and
party of high officials will
tour Portland shipyards March
25 and 26. . . . The Hcsse-Er-sted
iron works in Portland
was awarded a maritime com
mission pennant today for pro
duction of Liberty ship anchor
windlasses , , .
Earl Lorcn McDougal, 56, at
torney and sportsman, died in
Portland. . . . Eero A. Pulli, ed
itor of a Finnish language news
paper in Portland, resigned to
become a translator and radio
broadcaster for the office of,
war Information in New York.
In Bend, Dennis McArdle,
small son of Mrs. J. McArdle,
found a dynamite cap, hit it
with a hammer, lost a thumb.
two fingers and suffered a ser
ious eye injury Oregon
State college officials announc
ed 2498 students registered the
opening day of spring term,
compared to 3100 a year ago.
. . . A Portland man, com
plaining of the new help in
stores, said a sales girl almost
frustrated his attempt to buy
aspirin by taking his quarter,
placing it In a paper bag and
dropping the aspirin In tho
cash register, ,.. '..
Transferred - Mr. and Mrs.
Orlle Kenncrly, 2335 DarrowJ
avenue, received word this week
from their son, "Junior," that
he was transferred two weeks 1
ago to Louisville, Ky and sine '
that time to Alliance, Nebr.,
with a troop carrier squadron to
which he was recently assigned.-.
En route to Alliance, the yo inf -airman
stopped in Chicago for
two hours and talked to hi. '
friend, Ernie Steinseifer of ''.;!. V
city, who is stationed there v Its
the air corps. The two enll A
at tho same time.
P i L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATS
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lom of Tlm
Psrnuntnt Rnulul
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chiropraetlo Prtytlalait
3 Ho. 7lt) Eiqulrt ThMlrt Blrfg.
7CA3
OBITUARY
BETTY JEAN HAGELSTEIN
Betty Jean Hagelstein, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hag
elstein of Algoma, Oregon
passed away in this city on Tues
day, March 16, 1043 at 2:20
p. m. following a brief illness.
She was a native of Klamath
Falls, Oregon and at the time of
her death was aged 0 years 8
months and 3 days. Surviving
besides her parents are two sis
ters, Dorothy May and Ruth
Evelyn Hagelstein of Algoma,
Oregon; also her grandfathers,
Mr. Emil Schiesel of Medford,
Oregon and John Hagelstein of
Aleoma. The remains of little
Betty Jean rest in the Earl Whit
lock Funeral Home, Pine street
at Sixth. Notice of funeral to
be announced Thursday.
ST. PATRICK'S
DANCE
WEDNESDAY
March 17th
Klamath Falls Armory
Musle by
BALDY EVANS BAND
ADMISSION 11
Ijrtr UdlM lie twin Mm Itt T Imlud
AUSPICES POIT 1111
VETERANS FOREIGN WARS
lllli! -rfV
S -
BOOK HOLDERS I REGARDLESS OP HOW MANY COUPONS YOU'VE HAD TO USB-
Your Gasoline
is your
MAYBB you've thought you didn't have to be so
careful about changing your motor oil regularly
ainco gasoline rationing has out down your driving to
essential short trips.
But the fact is that you have to be more careful than
ever for two important reasoni !
FIRST t Even on reduced driving your oil is con
stantly exposed to dust and other abrasives carried
through the. air also to the deteriorating effects of
partially burned fuel particles t
v SECOND: With today's short trips at lower driv
ing speeds, your engine does not get hot enough to
vaporize water formed by combustion and conden-
BationBook
oil change guide !
aarion. This water accumulates in your crankcase and
further contaminates your oil.
Be on the safe side. Let your Shell man change your
oil every time you go to a new gasoline coupon num
ber. That's every two months and chances are you
won't have to add a drop of oil between times.
Now Is the time to have your car put In top shape
for spring driving. Your Shell Dealer or Shell Service
Station will drain out dirty, winter-worn ell, flush the
crankcase and refill with the correct grade Golden
Shell Motor OH. In addition he'll give your car a
complete Shellubrlcatlon Job which Includes!
I. CORRKCT LUBR1.
CATION Of all
movintt parts with
fresh Shell Lubri
cant and safety
Inspection ol the
transmission and ,
differential lubri
cant levels.
2. BATTERY CHECK
Especially Impor
tant as reduced
drlvlnR may allow
strength of your
battery to tall be
low normal.
3. COOL1NO SYS.
TBM CHBCK In
spection of fan belt,
hose connections,
oil filter mileage
and condition.
4. SPARK PLUO
If cleaning
and adjusting are
necessary be
cause dirty plugs
can waste 10 of
your gasoline.
5. TtRB CHECK
tor nails, glass,
cuts, etc. Air pres
sure correction,
tires dressed. All
supplementing
regular Inspec
tions required by
Government.
6. CLEANING windows
and Interior of the
car, polishing of
chrome, Inspec
tion of all rights.
'COMP.V'ION-,l
t -'sar ispa
P-ZhJI B'J
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An array of lovtly colors, pastel and dark.
Plenty of skirts to start with . . . but w can't guar.
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3-M.
And you'll Ned Pltntr Of
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