HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
March 26, 1043
PAGE TEN
UNEMPLOYED
Fi
ARM WORKERS
) SHIPPED OUT
DALLAS, Tex., March 28 (JP)
The government has undertaken
a policy oi shipping under-employed
farm workers to sections
where they can be employed
full-time, the farm security ad
ministration announced today.
A trainload of 250 families re
cruited In southeastern Okla
homa and northeastern Texas is
to leave Hugo, Okla., Saturday
for Oregon. Later, additional
contingents are to go to Wash
ington and other northwestern
states.
Many farm hands who have
been employed part-time in some
sections are destined for full-time
jobs in grain fields and dairy
farms in west Texas and on dair
ies, truck farms and orchards of
the northwestern states.
Altamont Women
Asked to Cooperate
In Surgical Project
All women of the Altamont
district, interested in a surgical
dressings project started in that
community, are urged to meet
Wednesday, March 31, at 1:30
p. m. in Altamont Junior high
school. Mrs. R. R. Macartney,
surgical dressings project chair
man in Klamath county, will
assist In setting up a unit The
project plans will be discussed
and work hours outlined.
For further information inter
ested persons may call Mrs.
Richard Ballantine, 8767, 4444
Boardman avenue. It is hoped
that Altamont will respond in
a generous manner.
OPA Rationing
Head to Speak to
Local Wood Dealers ;
Leonard Hershey, OPA wood
rationing chief, will speak to
local wood dealers and mill men
on Monday, March 29 at 2
o'clock at the district office In
the Balsiger building. All deal
ers are urged to attend.
All local dealers are warned
to register before making any
further deliveries. Those who
have not received registration
blanks can secure them at the
local board or the district office.
State Court to Hold
Bar Examinations
SALEM, March 26 (P) -The
atate supreme court has received
19 applications for state bar
examinations to be given here
June 21 and 22. April 21 is the
deadline for filing applications.
If ifs a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
llllllljllll
The typing classes at the high
school are typing 6000 envelopes
for the "Buy a Bond Sell a
Bond" campaign. The names
and addresses for the envelopes
are taken from the entire tele
phone directory. The people to
whom the letters are sent are
asked to buy a bond and then
sell a bond to a friend or a rela
tive. The money brought in for
this drive will buy a sub-chaser.
A. M. Collier, chairman of the
Klamath County War Bond staff,
is the head of this drive. So
if you possibly can save up
some more dough and "Buy a
Bond and Sell a Bond! Other
cities have been buying bombers.
jeeps, tanks and such things.
Wouldn't it make a ruamaume
proud to live in a city that has
bought a sub-chaser for Uncle
Sam? Let's all do our part to
help.
muilna far nil fftrl intprested
in cosmetics. A national repre
sentative from the Charles of
the Ritz company aemonstraiea.
"Sweethearts of KUHS" are
really chalking up some high
votes. The senior gals are still
ahead. Joanne . Hamilton has
passed Bettie Hopkins' number
and gone up to 28,675, Bettie
Hopkins has 25,155, Dorothy Da
vis 15,310, Wanda Shaw 15,150,
Betty Lea Daily 10, Joanne Sie
mens 10, and Dean Hamilton 10.
What's the matter with the
juniors? Their "sweethearts"
votes have remained almost the
same for about two days. Come
on juniors, show 'em what you
can do! Roberta Tucker has
3750, Lettie Linman 2035, Betty
McKinney 2000, and Lois Pierce
850.
The sophs have risen fairly In
the last day, Vivian Dirschel Is
ahead with 2200 votes, Dorothy
O'Malley 1470, Beverly Bailey
350, Shirley Martin 260, and Bet
ty Larvick 200.
The frosh have fallen down on
the job a little, too. At the be
ginning of the contest they were
in the lead. Don't give up now,
frosh. Let's get that sub-chaser!
Sally Mueller is still ahead with
12,915 votes, Lois Cada 9400,
Alyce .Wells 8160, Winifred
Towne 1875, Grace Johnson 130,
and Virginia Granger 100.
Collier Asks Help
In Civilian Defense
; A plea for volunteer help for
Saturday morning was Issued by
Andrew Collier, chairman of war
savings bond committee of the
Civilian Defense council Friday.
' It would be much appreciated
if anyone with some spare time
Saturday morning would come
down to the chamber of com
merce and assist for awhile. The
work Is not at all difficult, and
anyone can do it.
Pineapple Cake
This delicious cake is made from a home type
recipe and filled with lots of golden 'crushed
pineapple iced with a creamy pineapple icing.
69c
Boston Cream Pie
Tender butter sponge layers with a custard .
filling and topped with chocolate icing. Sat
urday special.
35c each
NEXT WEEK'S
SPECIALTY BREAD
Cracked Wheat
5- I
at
LAKE STILL
Ten feet of snow, considerably
more than is normal for this
time, lies on the ground at Dia
mond lake, according to N. B.
Drew and Jack Tavenor, Klam
ath Falls men who made the
44-mile ski trip into the lake
and back this week.
The two men drove to Dia
mond lake junction on The
Dalles-California highway, and
from there went 22 miles on
skis into the lake, where they
spent three nights at Drew's
cabin.
Drew said that he could see
no evidence of snow damage to
summer homes around the lake.
The lake is still thickly coated
with ice and snow.
Meat Packing Men
Walkout in Protest
Over Piecework Plan
SPOKANE. March 26 UP)
Spokane, already short on mcpt,
faced a possible further curtail
ment of its supplies today after
a walkout of meat packing em
cloves of Armour and company,
largest packing plant here.
T.pwis E. Pearson, secretary
nf Pnrlrinff HmlSA union No. 235
of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters and Butcher Workmen of
America, said 350 workmen,
most of them union members,
left the job yesterday in protest
against gradual installation oi
an incentive plan of piecework
and in an effort to "enforce a
ruling" of the regional war la
bor board at San Francisco.
Chiloquin
Aldo "Jocko" Giacomelll and
Clare Taylor left Thursday night
for induction in the army. They
were both graduates of Chllo
auin hifih school. "Jocko" grad
uated with the class of '41 and
Clare with the class of '42.
Jane Flury, junior high pupil,
has received a gold pin for hav
ing grown one of the five best
gardens in Klamath county for
the year of 1942. This 4-H club
project was sponsored by Sears'
of Klamath Falls.
Maxine Anderson and John R.
Hope were married at Klamath
Aeency Sunday, March 14.
The flu Is very prevalent
among Chiloquin residents.
Feo Minato and Willis Ndland
traveled to Bend last Sunday.
Paul Reginato, who was in
ducted into the army last sum
mer, has received an honorable
discharge from the army. He re
turned last Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Minato and son,
Remo, were shopping in Klam
ath Falls Tuesday.
"Irs. Cynthia Corson of Van
couver, Wash., is in Chiloquin
visiting her brother, Leo Corson,
and family.
Rationing
Calendar
RATION BOOK NO. 3
March 29 Rationing of
meat, butter, cheese, canned
fish and edible oils In effect.
(Red stamps In book No. 2 to
be used.)
March 31 Blue stamps A,
B and C in book No. 2 (can
ned, dried or frozen fruits and
vegetables) expire at mid
night. CANNED MEATS, FISH
March 29 Sales freeze per
iod ends, rationing begins.
SUGAR
May 31 Stamp No. 12,
good for five pounds, expires
at midnight.
COFFEE
April 24 Stamp No. 26,
war ration book No. 1 of book
holders 14 years of ago or
over, good for 1 pound of cof
fee, expires at midnight.
GASOL1NC
May 21 No. 8 stamps, each
good for four gallons, expire
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 15 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 daily 10:30 a. m. to 5:00
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.
KLAMATH
CHURCHES
Sacred Heart
Cathollo Church
Corner of Eighth and High
streets. Rev. T. P. Casey, pas
tor. Sunoay masses are at 7 a. m.,
8 a. m. 9:30 a, m and 11 a. m.
Holy days at 7 a. m., 8 a. m.
and 9:30 a. m.
Confessions every Saturday
and tlio eves of Holy days and
first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m.,
and 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Dally muss at 8 a. m.
Religious Instruction classes
are held every Saturday at 9:30
a. m. for Catholic children in
public grade schools except dur
ing vacation. High school dis
cussion club meets every Sun
day after 9:30 a. m. Muss ex
cept during vacation,
Church oi
Christ
The loyal congregation of the
Church of Christ meets regu
larly at Shasta school. Blblo
classes convene at 10 a. m. Tho
regular Lord's day service is at
11a. m., with the evening serv
ice at 7:30 o'clock. Two hour
bus service is availablo to tho
school on Sundays. This con
gregation should not bo con
fused with any other.
M. Lloyd S in 1 1 n of Grants
Pass began regular work with
this congregation December 6
and will preach each Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock and 7:30
Houston to Attend
League of Oregon
Cities Meeting
Mayor John H. Houston will
leave tonight, Friday, for Port
land where he will attend a
meeting of officials of the
League of Oregon Cities.
The mayor will return to at
tend the adjourned meeting of
the council Monday night at
which time the heating company
ordinance will be read for the
third time.
t
Itlsthoughtby some that
within a few years after peace
returns to the world, the airlines
of the U. S. will be carrying 20,
000,000 passengers a year, and a
half million Americans will be
flying their own planes.
.Always read the classified ads.
mm
BAIL!
from the Original Shredded Wheat Bakeries
at Niagara falls
Honest, mother! Over four-fifths of the hundreds of young
sters we asked to try our new breakfast cereal saidt "Great
give us more!"
They were delighted with Shrcddies' fresh new flavor.
They liked the spoon-size finehandy to eat. And, of
course, these crisply tender morsels are pure whole wheat
plus malt, swell to get going right on!
Better try Shrcddies at home. Your food store has them!
"Shreddies" are an exclusive product of National Biscuit
Company.
p. m. Ho is a faithful Gospal
preacher and you are invited to
como hear him at Shasta school
house,
. .
Apoilollo Faith
At 228 North Eighth street
under tho electric sign, "Jesus
the Light of the World."
Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday
school with classes and efficient
teachers for all ages and grades.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
7:45 p. m., apodal orchestra se
lections with Evelyn Craig di
recting, also selected vocal num
bers followed by personal tes
timonies. Concluding with a
fundamental gospel sermon by
spirit-filled ministers.
Wednesday and Friday, 8
p. ni., regular services. Cordial
invitation to all scrvlcos Is ex
tended the public. Collections
are novcr taken. Come as you
nrol
Church of Christ
(Downtown)
All members and friends arc
extended a special and cordial
invitation to attend the down
town Church of Christ Sunday
morning services: song service
10 a. m.; Biblo study, classes,
10:15 a. m.; sermon and wor
ship, 11 a. ni.; communion, 11:43
a. ni.; evening services, 7:30
o'clock. Located in the KC hall
over tho Rainbow theatre.
Raymond Glhbs of Golden
dulo, Wash., will speak for tho
Church of Christ at Shasta
school Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, and In tho evening at
7:30 o'clock. The public Is Invited.
Reginald Thompson
Safe After Sinking
After six months In which no
word was ht'iird, R o b o r t 8.
Thompson of Mnlln has Just re
ceived word or tlio sunny wi
his brother, Reginald, who was
on a U. S. navy desiroyer sunk
in tlio ruclflo fighting lota laat
year.
The Mulln man received a
telegram Informing hlin his
brother will be In Sun Fruucl.
co Into next weok. llu will go
lo tho buy city to greet him.
Reginald Thompson's home li
at Newton, Wash.
Revenescence IJ 1
i.
'cream yViv
Givn your fact (tc$t, " 1 1
rJint-liolm liloom
i lloli'i rolote natural
moidiicM to tin lln.
SPECIAL SALE !
SATURDAY
LAST DAY
V oo RfiOUWR JAR Q00
J l:OK ONLY
OTHHR PI7.Ii9J0.0O.' I 00
macs
V-
T""''' " . SLTJllltWI ii i-li.'UU,J.'i I t-t-t
mi i ri- 1
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A New Shipment 500 Yards
Rayon Printed Jersey
- : from the fomous house of
. Cohn - Hall - Marx
'' : ' , of NEW YORK CITY '' It
.7
new gorgeous array of spirit-lifting prints thot ore
''sploshed with springtime colors. We've woited a long time
( for them so select early to be sure of securing your shore!
' These are the rayon lovelies you'll wont for street dress of
"'formal." White and pas'' grounds with xolor combinations . ...
. galore! ( ': - ; TrJl' ' .'. ...
MULTI-COLOR PRINTS." ;, .
MONOTONE PRINTS ;" ,
'STREWN-IN PRINT5 "'
- .PAISLEY AND ORIENTAL PRINTS
LARGE AND SMALL FLORALS
40 Inches wide
1.79
YD.:
Flower Fresh Beauties!
Rayon Jersey Frocks
The spring lovelies you'll adore for street wear promenade
or appointment! Sparkling eoloi" thqt will Qlve fresh charm ;
;to your wardrobe and make you want to go ploces!. You'll
find correct style delineation of peg-top, shlrtwoisr, peplum
- and figure-diving suit dresses. ' , t -
CIANT FLORALS MONOTONE PRINTS; ,
ORIENTAL PRINTS ' PAISLEY PRINTS i
m STREWN-IN PRINTS AND SMALL FLORALS ,
' Select from pastel, white and deep-tone grounds. , ,
Sizes 9-17 for Juniors 12 to 44 In regulars
10.95 to 22.50
' is f f
ft a v ' : - -
' !,i
WOMAN'S SlOaDEjNcX