March 28,' 1048
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
NAMES PERCY
ILLS BUYER
Klumiilh school hoards In Joint
session Mnnclny nlillit appointed
' Percy Wfllln, (ho board clerW nn
liurchnslnsj HKcnt for llio blnnd
cd sysloms hero. The districts
linvii now adopted muclilna ac-
counting with thn purchasing co-
' ordlnnted In churiio of Weill.
Nelson Heed was nnmori choir
mini of n committee to student
Improvements In the nthlctlc
field lit tho high school.
II wnn reported Unit n hot
wnter return lino to the pump
on Modoc field In now being com-
pleted. Tho field well l used
In heating the KymmiHlum and
, vociitlonul trulnlnit rooms.
At tho next meeting, Wilson
Wiley, board attorney, will re
view loglsliition adopted this
year offcctlnK education.
It was also announced that on
Monday, March 20, classes will
be dismissed from tho local
I schools at 3 p, m. so that touch
ers may attend a "radio conven
tion" over the Muluul radio net
work. Stato Superintendent Hex
Putnum will discuss .Ictiislutlon
is a feature on the hour's pro
gram, which will roplace rogular
teachers' Institutes this year.
LOIS N. CASSEL
Latest addition to ths growing
list of Klamath Falls girls who
have Joined tho WAVES, worn
n'l service oi the U. S. navy, is
Lois N, Cassel, 032 Main street
Miss Cassel completed her ap
tltuda tests with a high record
She ia now awaiting assignment
to -a WAVES training school a
one of tho nation's leoding col
leges. There she will bo trained
in tho navy job she will take
over to rolease a navy man for
active duly at sea.
She was a cashlor for the First
Federal Savings and Loan assocl
ation for a year. For two years
sha was bookkeeper and sten
ographer at the Turner Chevro
let compan.' here.
Active In community affairs
Miss Cnssel lias served as a mem'
ber of the Klamath Falls ration
board, in Rod Cross first aid
: work and as a member and past
matron of the Friendship court
of the Amaranth lodge,
She Is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. M. C. Cassel,
CHUNGKING, March 23 W)
Allied submarines Inflicted great
losses on Japanese shipping on
the sea lanes between Shanghai
and Nagasaki, Chinese dispatches
said today. The ships sunk were
; reported to Include the Nagasaki
Marti of 8,268 registered tons,
tho Yokohama Maru of 0,143
reglstorcd tons and the Kobe
Mnru.
' (No Kobo Maru is listed In
Lloyd's shipping rcgistor).
Tho reports sold that, with
shipping between Nagasaki and
Shanghai so seriously ondang.
crcd, tho Japanese now prefer
red the longer route between
Japan and China by way of Ko
rea which entailed only a short,
comparatively safe sea Journey
although It necessitated a long
haul by rail.
(Tic Chinese dispatches did
not glvo the source of informa
tion about the Japanese shipping
losses on tho changed shipping
routes).
Local Man Enlists
In Coast Guards .
PfjnTI.ANn. Mnrph 23 fPV
Tho coast gunrd recruiting office
nnnotincod today that 78 more
recruits have been called from
Inactive status to the Alameda,
Calif,, training station.
Among thorn woro Georgo M.
Rankin, Klamath Falls,
STRICTLY LEGAL
MARTINSDALE, Mont., (fP)
Peering Into an abandoned trail
er, Oliver Fccback saw a four
point buck door.
Ho thought of the approaching
rationing of meat. Then he
thought of tho closed doer sen
son, .
Both he and the buck walked
away,
QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF
for Excess Stomach .
Acid Distress!
Fmooi STUART TABLKTA contain lb fry
Inartdluti to ofttm uattt bydootori to brine 1
Julok, waloomo rollol Irom aeidindiaiiio
lit ttauitvd bf oiotsi lord toll acidity
Hoi ling or drinking, Dtlloloui UiHntjl
rtotako, NobetlUinowlslBg. Foiwoa
dr!ul,blfitd !(( from a?ofa celd ((
Intf, tir Umoui STUART TARXITS without
data "At all dru 38e, tOoand $1,20
andar aakar'a nonarbaok guataataa"
Rationing
Calendar
RATION BOOK NO. 2
March 29 Rationing of
meat, butter, cheese, canned
fish and edible oils In effect,
(Red stumps In book No, 2 to
bo used.)
March 31 Blue stamps A,
B and C In book No, 2 (can
ned, dried or frozen fruits and
vegetables) expire at midnight.
CANNED MEATS. FISH
March 28 Sales freeze per
iod ends, rationing begins.
SUGAR
Msy 31 Stump No. 12,
good for five pounds, expires
at midnight,
COFFEE
April 24 Stamp No. 28,
war ration book No, 1 of book
holders 14 years of age or
over, good for 1 pound of coffee,-
expires at midnight,
March 21 Stamp No. 25,
war ration book No. 1 of book
holders 14 years of age or
over, good for 1 pound of cof
fee, expires at midnight.
GASOLINE
May 21 No. 8 stamps, each
good for four gallons, expire
ut midnight.
March 21 No. 4 stamps,
cucli good for four gallons, ex
pire at midnight,
TIRES
March 31 Cars with "A"
books must have tires inspect
ed before this date. Same
basic rules as for passenger
cars apply to motorcycle "D"
books,
SHOES
June IS Stamp No. 17,
war ration book 1, valid for
purchase of one pair of shoes,
expires at midnight.. Family
stamps are interchangeable. .
PROCESSED FOODS
April 1-10 All retailers of
processed foods register with
local War Price and Ration
ing Board, 434 Main, office
hours dally 10:30 a. m, to S;00
p. m.; Saturday 10:30 a. m. to
4:00 p. m.
FATS '
March 22-29 Butter, short
ening, etc., frozen.
March 29 Rationing of fats
starts.
HQHAG
DUNLAP
Housing Project
Fire Kills One
23 (P) One man died here In
22 (P) One man died here in
fires last weekend that destroy
ed a private home and a wing
of eight apartments In the Og
den Meadows war housing pro
Ject.
Ralph W. ' Graham, 29, was
killed In a blaze that razed his
parents' home. All occupants of
the apartment escaped unln
Jured. THAT'S WHAT JUNIOR SAID
KANSAS CITY. (IP) Don't
clutter your victory garden with
spinach, advises W. ,G. Amsteln,
horticulturist specialist of Knn
sas State college, Manhattan, He
says:
"It's about tike a weed."
ft".
Oivm VAur flLln (kit
youthful-lookinf kloomwiihf
Revenescence.'
CREAM' I
RUBY
WEATHERBY
Guest Beauty Consultant
HIRE ONE WEEK ONLY
Wo are fortunate to have this
prominent artist with us. Be
sure to come in for a consul
tation. Let her show you
how to emphasize your love
1 1 n e s with personalized
make-up and beauty treatments,
An wcma ws sicpfiHA
E
COMMISSIONER,
DIES. IN SOUTH
Hornce R, Dunlnp, 78, former
Klamuth county commissioner
mid former Luke county sheriff,
passed awuy at Phoenix, Ariz,,
on Murvli 17, according to word
rocolvcd hero today.
Mr. Dunlnp, because of 111
health, has spent the past several
winters In Arizona, For 20 years
he made his homo hero with Mr.
and Mrs. G. P, Von Riper,
Mr. Dunlop came to this sec
tion of Oregon in tho Into 'eight
ies. Ho lived In Lako county for
many years. He was Interested
In public affairs In that county
ond bocumo sheriff there mony
years ago.
Lotcr he moved to Klamath
county, and served as county
commissioner here in the period
around 1030.
Survivors include the follow
ing children: Mrs. Ernest Coolcy,
Yrcko; Curmclita Dunlap, Sacra
mento, and Lawrence Dunlap,
Montague; a sister, Mrs. Flor
onco Dollorhldc, Ashland. ,
Vy. in
v ftrnulnp
U , , mm - i ssssi
PlfC Vcrn E, Phillips, 21, son
of Opal A. Phillips, 1043 Gary
street, has been assigned as a
radio operator-mechanic In the
new air forces technical school
at Chicago., He Is a graduate of
Klamath Union high school and
was formerly employed as an air
craft worker at the Douglas Alr
croft company.
Lillian W. Ferguson, 3440
Cannon avenue, Klamath Falls,
has been commissioned a third
officer in the women's army aux
iliary corps. She to now located
at the Dcs Moines, la., training
center.
Word has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Matllck of
1754 Mcnlo way, that their son,
Joe Jr., has been promoted to
the rank of corporal in the
United States marine corps, Joe
has been in the South Pacific
area for the past year. He is
a graduate of Klamath Union
high school, class of 1040.
II
HAS NO WEAKNESS
LONDON, March 23 (P) The
German -war machine shows no
sign of critical weaknesses de
spite the batterings of the past
four months, authoritative Brit
ish circles reported Monday.
These sources, which msy not
be further Identified, said they
had made an over-all survey of
the German military, industrial
and moral situation as It had
been affected by defeats In Rus
sia and the unrelenting British
and American bombing.
Each separate line of Investi
gation, they said, led to these
same conclusions:
1. Germany shows no signs of
cracking,
2. Nazi positions apparently
are strong enough to preclude
any likelihood of an early end
of the war.
3. Hitler's machine will func
tion right up until the day, per
haps even the very hour, when
It goes dead.
This information, it was indi
cated, probably was the basis
for Prime Minister Winston
Churchill's statement that the
war might last until 1945. -
Always read the classified ads.
British Promota
Admiral to Chief
Of Home Fleer
LONDON, March 28 (IP)
Vice Admiral Sir Bruce A. Fra-
trr ttmt been appointed com
mander in chief of the home
fleet replacing Admiral Sir John
C, Tovey, it was announced Mon
day along with several other
British naval command shifts.
Fraser was given the rank of
acting admiral. He has been the
second fn command.
Eastern Motorists
On Reduced Rations
WASHINGTON, March 23 (JP)
Eastern motorists went on re
duced gasoline rations Monday.
For holders of "A" rations,
the reduction amounted to one
half. Holder of "B" and "C" ra
tions also lose one-half of their
basic "A" rations but their sup
plemental rations are not af
fected. No witches were ever burned
at Salem, contrary to popular belief.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You DiSt More Yourself
Save M Long and
Short Trips '
STILES BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1 201 East Main
E
PEDESTRIAN DEATHS
An Increase In the ratio of
pedestrian fatalities to total traf
fic deaths In Oregon so far this
year led Secretary of State Rob
ert S. Farrell Jr., to urge drivers
and pedestrians to drive and
walk more carefully to avoid ac
cidents of this type. .
"In normal times, pedestrian
accidents accounted for about
one-third of the total traffic
deaths reported in this state,"
Farrell pointed out. "During the
first two months of 1043, how
ever, pedestrian accidents ac
counted for 85 per cent of the
traffic deaths for that period.
"Virtually all pedestrian, type
accidents could be prevented
through the exercise of common
sense, ordinary care and caution
on the part of driver and pedes-
from leek of
otooD-cns:)
Tbn try Lydi Plnkhm'f yablbt one
of tbo beat and quickest homo wmys in
simple anemia, to help build up red
blood to cn uon artotmu A great
biood-Lrco tonic i Follow Ubel direUe.ai
LyiiaPinkiam'sTACtCTS
trians alike. Manpower today la
a vuai neea in mis nation ana
we cannot afford to .waste It
through unnecessary traffic accidents."
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"Because of the tire
shortage we have made at-
Tngmnti with, another
merchant la ..lit . sn.e
building to handle our de
, liveries in his truck. Will
hU public UabUHj Insul
in: protect as Is case ef
an accident, or Is It neces
sary to have the poller
ir.doTd t o Include our .
iiimT"
For Information en any
Insurance problem, consult
ihi Landry Co., 313 Mala
St. Phone 5612. "The
Courthouse Is Just Across
Main Street from Out Of-flee."
An Announcement of Vital Importance to
Every Young American Who Wants to Fly
-k This announcement is made wUK tKe approval
of the Joint A rmy.'Si-r-y Personnel Bosri,
" 1 " 1 ! - II 1 1 ' -
HftiooiilMBiafii 0111
C B& -if -'-', . i.. M
I .i -jisi s' v m k Khir- m Tar nis Lounrrv
r if fttv.' miie '
V' r --s' ! ' tf sf ur Army Air Forces, swiftly and steadily
, It "f tkjr J expanding are striking terror in the hearts of
( , ; ' Jn$&!nt - St Axis leaders. No nation on earth has devel-
j K--t t ffyj , . ) y'fr.. oped air power-so vast or so deadly in its
"Vv,:vy m'i:W. Hsii effectiveness. The fighting fliers who man
J N?Mj' f, those thousands of sleek new planes will
Vv -f play a mighty part in the final victory. And
NN Ai;,S . the opportunity to be one of them it still
CIO - epentoywi.
III 'V .
nn (oi, n invnw
- r ....
1 ..
Hor fs how you con bcom a :
U.S. Amy Aviation Cadot .
you are 18 to 26 years old, Inclusive
and have nof yef bn coc for induction
under . Selective Service, you, may apply at
once at the nearest Aviation Cadet Examin- '
ing Board to take your physical and mental
examinations. No school or college credits
are required. If you pass the examinations
and are found acceptable, you will be given
a letter to the Armed Forces Induction Sta
tion requesting your assignment to the Army
Air Forces upon Induction. You may then
volunteer for induction through your local
Selective Service Board, After induction you
will be assigned for preparatory training, -upon
completion of which you will receive
your appointment as an Aviation Cadet and
have, an opportunity to become a Bombar
dier, Navigator or Pilot one of the 'Three
Musketeers of the Air'l
2. If you have already been called for induc
tion, you cannot apply direct for Aviation
Cadet training. But upon induction, if you
are assigned to tiie Amy, you have the same
opportunity open to every soldier, 18 to 26
years old, inclusive, to apply for Aviation
Cadet training after you are in the ranks.
If yen mm IF but not yet It
3. If you are 17 but not yet 18, you can go
now to your Aviation Cadet Examining
Board and volunteer for enlistment in the
Air Corps Enlisted Reserve. If you pass the
physical and mental examinations and are
accepted, after you become 18 you will ba
assigned for preparatory training, leading to
appointment as an Aviation Cadet, Enlist
ment tinder the age of IS requires parents
or guardians' consent
You may apply at toe nearest Aviation
Cadet Examining Board or write to The
Adjutant General, Washington, D. C .
Tfte nearest Aviation Cadet examining Board, where yea cm apply, ft located U
14 S. W. lltli Street, Portland, Oregon
If this Address la net eenrenlenb. consult mnr V, 9, Army Recruiting St,
tlon for the Address ef the Ariation Cadet Examining Board nvarest you.