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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1943)
!fircli 1!), 11)43 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE Midland ZtHfMie. INS TALKS FOR TULELAKE TULELAKE Publisher Crank Jenkins o( the Klninulli Humid mid News, guest speaker fin- tht) notary club, Wednesday enipluislzml tlio imcd (or strong support of Ilia Red Cross dtirlutl Ilia present world crisis, and urged the people of tlio Klum nth biinln lo give "until It hurls." Not n dollar or two, but all tliut tlio ludlvldunl can possibly pars. Generous giving Ii wliut keeps tip tlio morula of tlio light ing men nnd those at homo well. Jenkins, who plsdftcd that a pin co would bo mudo up on tliclr return (or all hit (ormer em ploye! on tlio nowipapor (orco, who aro now in the lervlco, Mut ed that It was Iho duty of every employer to make place (or hi men regardless of physical hand icaps. Mr. Jonklns waa Introduced by Floyd A. Boyd, program chair man. 11. M. Prior, Dick Moore end Otis Itoper were appointed by President P. C. Bergman to oct with, Clark W. Fenslcr and him self us a nominating committee (or new officers to bo elected In 11)0 near future. Tlio club voted to donate $35 to the Hed Cross (or the present war (mid drive. Itcv. Hugh L. Bronson led the community singing with Jerry Oresham at tlio piano. Miss Urcshiiin also played the "Sea bees Song" sunt back to Tulo Inko by Hnnco Stover, who en listed somo time ogo. Putty Gentry played two accordion number during the luncheon hour. B. R.vFuusctt was accepted (or membership; the chargo of not ary nnd his bndge and curd was presented by Earl Agcr, his spon sor. Bonanza Friends aro offering congrntu lutlons to'Mr. and Mrs. John Hoy den on Iho birth of a dtiughtcr This is tlio Hoyden's second child.'"'?- T'V:. ' Allen Hlbbs, small son of Rev. and Mrs, Eugene Hibbs, Is still confined at the Klamath Valley hospital, where ho underwent a major operation a week ago. Al len is reported recovering nice ly. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Sottorfiold wero overjoyed lust Sunday lo receive word that their youngest son, Lonnlo, is a prisoner of war in the Phllippliio Islands. He hud been reported missing In ac tion a year ago. Ho was located through tho efforts of the Inter national lied Cross. Elvn Muxwell nnd Jonnh Sparks, local men, who were em m ROTARY CLUB ;-rii iini . ployed in defense work at Bond, huvu roturued to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mullonnux mo having somo Improvements mudo on their homo. Truvls Houston is employed on tho car penter work. liui'l Locke and Mrs. Idellu Harndon of Klumuth Fulls, spent the weekend In Medford visiting with Mrs. llarmlon's son and family, Mr, and Mrs, C. E. Eyors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brumwoll and daughter, Margery nnd Doris Lonvitt, attended tlio Green and Ciold ball In Klumuth Falls on March 12. Everett Sparks, who lias own ed mid operated a barber shop in Klauiuth Fulls (or several years, has rented potato land from Phll pott brothers. Ho is leaving tho burbor shop in tho Interest of Ills health. Mr. and Mrs. Arllo Sessions and daughter, Mary Louise, (or mer local residents, spont Mon day afternoon visiting with friends In tho neighborhood. Tho Sessions are now living at the Ewauna ca ip at Quartz moun tain. The FFA sponsored smoker on March 17, (or tho benefit of tlio Bed Cross. Tho boys put on a good show nnd the evening wus considered a success. A largo crowd attended. Poe Valley George Smith rented some land (or potatoes to Vic Brown this spring, Bran Tucker hns rented the old Young place this spring. mr. ana Mrs. bunivnn were shoppers in done Tuesday. The Wilbur Rollings are paint ing their chicken house and gar age this spring, Ben nnd Billy Nork were visi tors were here (rom Langcll Vol ley Friday. Joe and John Nork are mak ing some juniper posts this week. Mrs. Paul Brclghthaupt is suf fering with tonsllitls this week. Mrs. Ernest Brelghthaupt had the misfortune to cut nor hand quite painfully with a pair of scissors recently. She Is now staying with her mother. Ed Truclove was a caller nt tho Clnrcnco Webber ranch from Klamath Falls one dny this week. F. O. Kodgcrs purchuscd a Hereford bull recently on Sum mers lane. Mrs. Wilbur Rolling was so liciting (or the Red Cross this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie rtnhnru wcre, visitors In Merrill from here Saturday. Galo Frisbco bought a car. A dance was held hero Sat urday night. Tulelake TULELAKE The Junior Red Cross of the Tulcluko elementary school has done moro than Its "bit" toward tho war effort. Un der the direction of their leader, Mrs. Alllcen Hcbcrlle, tho stu dents have collected 173 books (or the Victory book campaign, quantities or used clothing, and sacks of nylon and silk hose. Interest In tho work never lags, school officials report Many, many items priced 'vay below March ceil ing prices! Many bargains drastically reduced! AeivA Merrill Help Is nccdod (or Red Cross garments, uccordlug lo Mrs. Ann Fruits, uud a number of night giinneiils (or women, aro cut and ready to sow. Mutorlul may be hud at the Fruits' home. ltuudull Pope, son c( Mr, and Mrs. J. Lulund Pope, Luwson and Ivan Kiindru, sons of Mr, and Mrs.' Lowls Kuudra and Billy Fulvoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulvcy, ull students at Ore gon Stulo, are spending the spring vucation hero und all ex pect lo bo culled to tho service about Juno 1. Fulvcy and Pope will go Into the nuvy and tho two Kuudrus In tho army. Funnotto Hodges, student at tho Southern Oregon Colloge of Education, Is hero (or tho spring vucation, at tho homo of her par outs, Mr. and Mrs. George Of (icld. A cull Is sent out to all mem bers of the Lost River Garden club, to meet Tuesday alter noun. March 23, at the home of Mrs. Lewis Kundru, president, to voto on continuunce or disbund ing of tho club (or the duration. K the club votes to disband, ono meeting might bo hold during tho summer. Clubs at Malin and Tulelake have ulrcudy decided to (orcgo meetings until after the war. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Steele re turned recently (rom Twin Falls, Ida., their former home, bring ing with them Mrs. Steele's sis ter, Mrs. Emma F. Anderson of that city, who, will visit here briedy before going to Oakland (or a visit with her son, Dr. Charles W. Anderson and 'his family. Later sho will return to tho Stcclo home (or an indefinite stay. Hager John Hess returned last week from Lovelock, Nev., where he had gone on business (or a few doys. Charles Snyder was visiting his sons, Martin and Larry, Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Green moved Monday (rom the property o( Mr. and Mrs. Pounds. Dave Klein went to Portland Saturday, where he expects to rcsumo his work. Mr. and Mrs. King Hubble and daughters, Lois and Louise, wero cullers at the Kohlcr homo hero Friday. Mrs. Vivian Davis, a former resident here, led' Thursday for Los Angeles, Calif,, to spend a month with her husband, George Davis, who is stationed there for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Green are planning on leaving as soon as they dispose of their cows and separator. With all the crcakings of a ma chinery that had to be rapidly devised, tlio production record of this government has been un paralleled. We have planning yet to be done that will put first things first, and I mean by first things anything that will shorten the duration. WPB member William Y. Elliott. BARGAINS GALORE AT rrv GETS LABOR HEARING SAN FRANCISCO, March 10 A') Sun Francisco's beer strike was In the hands of a depart ment of labor conciliator to day, Omar Hosklns, regional fed eral conciliator, submitted the closed shop dispute last night to Dr. John R. Stcolmnn, chief of the lubor department's con ciliation service, and said final decision would come from Washington, Meantime, stocks of beer ran low in San Francisco taverns and It was estimated tho sup ply would be vlrtuully depleted by tho coming weekend unless deliveries are resumed. The strike of 1800 to 2,000 brewery workers was called by the Non Affiliated Brewery Truck Drivers In an effort to enforce their demands for a closed shop. The employers countered that the dispute was only an extension of a long standing jurisdictional dispute with the AFL Teamsters' union. Explosion Damaged Health Center to Be Rebuilt Soon PENDLETON, March 19 VP) The $27,000 Umatilla county health center, badly damaged by an explosion, will be rebuilt as soon as possible, County Judge Carl W. Chambers was informed today by federal officials and representatives of the Trl-Statc Construction company at Port land, contractors. Lowell Stockman's Daughter Seriously III in Washington WASHINGTON, March 19 (IP) Marjorio Stockman, six-year-old daughter of Rep. and Mrs. Low ell Stockman of Oregon, is seri ously ill with a kidney ailment In Children's hospital here. She has been under treatment for several weeks but her condi tion became Sangerous just re cently. Nine Indicted on Conspiracy Charge WASHINGTON, March 19 (IP) Attorney uencral ttlddle an nounced today the indictment at New York of nlno men on a charge of conspiring with union leaders to obtain more than $1, 000,000 In "protection" pay ments from four major motion picture producers through "wrongful use of force and fear." WINDFALL NORFOLK, Neb. (AP The elements have taken care of a job Farmer Jim Gillet planned to undertake. He had purchased a new 35 foot smokestack which he was to erect on his dairy building after he had dismantled the old one. The dismantling job was done by a strong wind, OPA Answers Questions on Forthcoming Meat Butter, Cheese Ration Program WASHINGTON, March 19 (VP) The offico jf price administra tion today Issued the following scries of questions and answers on meat rationing, which starts March 20: Q. When muy I start using my red ration stamps In war book two? A. Red stamps marked "A" In war ration book two will be valid beginning Monday. March 79. These stamps will bt used to ration meats and cheese, butter, margarine, shortenings and other fats and oils, as ell as canned fish. Q. Will some red stamps In war book two be set aside for buying meats exclusively? A. No. All valid red stamps may be used Interchangeably to buy any foods on the new ration list. Q. May I use all my valid red stumps to buy only meat? A. Yes. You may use all your red stamps to buy only meat if you don't intend to buy cheese, or butter or any one other food, for which you will need the red ration stamps. Q. How long will the red "A" stamps be valid? A. The red stamps marked "A" which will be valid be ginning March 29 will be good , throughout April. Q. When may 1 start using ad ditional red ration stamps? A. Red stamps marked "B" will be valid beginning April 4; stamps marked "C" begin ning April 11, stamps marked "D" on April 18; and stamps marked "E" beginning April 25. Stamps A through D may be used until the end of April. The expiration date of stamp E will be announced later. Q. How will I know how many points I shall need (or a pound of butter and a half pound of cheese? A. The point price of all foods to be rationed with red stamps will be listed on an of ficial table of point values similar to the one now used for processed foods. At least one such table will be posted in each store which sells any of the rationed foods listed. Q. Will point prices of meat as well as cheese and butter be posted on the same list? A. Yes. All the foods ra tioned with the red stamps in Schilling PUT WAS STAMPS ON TOUS SHOPPINO II ST , . . rMMHiiWMMMiSMiViiHH SEARS! DON'T WAIT war ration book two will be Included on one list. Q. Will the point value per pound of all meats be the same? A. No. The point value per pound of meat will vary ac cording to the cut, just as the point value ol cans of proc essed foods now differ, accord ing to the products they con tain. Q. Will the point value of the same cut of meat be the same in all stores? A, Yes. The point value of the same cut of meat will be uniform throughout the Unit ed States, j, -t as the point val ue of ths same amount of any one rationed processed foods is the same now. Q. Will the point value of meat or cheese or butter differ according to quality or grade? A. No. The oint value of meat will depend only on the cut. All lird cheeses will have the sc.. point value. The point value of butter will be the same r gardless of quality or grade. Q. May I buy meats, cheese, and i. utter without ration stamps until March 29? A. Yes. You may now buy any foods not already rationed or "frozen" without ration stamps. Q. Which rf the foods will be rationed with red stamps that are now "frozen" at retail?" A. All canned meats, can ned fish, and canned shellfish, whose sale- have been frox.n since February 18. will contin ue to be withheld from retail sal until rationing begins. Q. Will a..y additional foods be frozen before rationing be gins? A. Thf depends on the ex tent of retail buying during the next two weeks. If con sumers do not buy excessive ly, retail sales will continue as usual until rationing begins. In no event will sales of fresh meat be frozon. Q. Will chicken be rationed? A. No. Poultry and game are not included in the ration program. Q. Will fresh fish be rationed? No. Only fish and fish products and shellfish in her metically sealed containers of glass or tin will be rationed. Q. Will cream cheese and cot tage cheese be rationed? A. No. Soft and perishable 7 PURE Ii Give cakes and other desserts delicate, enticing flavor with Schilling fun Vanilla. Its ex quisite bouquet won't bake out. . cheese will not be rationed, nor will cheese spreads con taining less than 30 per cent by weight of rationed cheese. Q. Will salad oils be rationed? A. Yes; Alt salad oils, ex cept unblended olive oil, will be rationed, but prepared sal ad dressing and mayonnaise are not included In the ration program. While the matter was not c.v ered in the tfficial question and answer list, the OPA has an nounced that farmers selling but ter and meat are supposed to collect ration coupons from the purchasers. Labor Office Finds Increase in Living Costs of City Folk WASHINGTON, March 19 (IP) Secretary of Labor Perkins re ported an advance of 0.2 per cent in city workers' living costs in the month ended February 15, bringing the cost of living to a level 22.6 per cent above August 15, 1939, the month before the outbreak of war in Europe. A rise of 0.5 per cent In food costs In the month was primar ily responsible for the advance, but increases in service charges and higher coal prices also con tributed, Secretary Perkins said. BIBLE AUDITORIUM CORNER MAIN and ELEVENTH Sis. ; TUESDAY, MAR. 23. 7:30 P. M. ' 'The FALSE HOPE OF THE JEWS" WEDNESDAY, MAR. 24. 7:30 P. M. 'The MOTHER of ADAM and His BROTHERS and SISTERS" THURSDAY. Mar. 25, 7:30 P. M. - 'Did God Create a Bad Devil" FRIDAY. MAR. 28, 7:30 P. M. "Death-Bed Repentance and the Criminal's Confession" Hundreds Are in Attendance) ,' Why Not You? VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC QUESTIONS and ANSWERS v Each Night 7:30 A. L. BEAZLEY - SPEAKER SEATS FREE . IN SEED POTATOES WASHINGTON, March 19 (P The office of price administra tion, aiming at a black market In white seed potatoes, prohibited their sale unless sellers establish that they are to be used for planting purposes. In the same action, OPA estab lished price maximums for certi fied white seed potatoes sold by country shippers. Prices must not exceed the seller's highest ' price between February 15 and March 1, 1943,' and It is further provided that prices for these seed potatoes must not exceed by more than 75 mta a bushel, table stock prices. As a result of efforts to lo cate and develop tungsten mines in this country, United States, which Imported most of Its tung sten before the war, will hava only a 10 per cent shortage this year. Pf LES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO FAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lom of Tim - Ptrmanait ftwuttal DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlro prattle PtiyMM l Mw 7ID - Ittyrirt Thutr IMg. 7Wf Sun. Mar. 21, 7:30 p. n Subject: "The LAKE of FIRE and the D 0 O M of tho : UNGODLY" n IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY L. BUY BONDS AND STAMPS
