'April 5, 10-13
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
o
OVERAGE MEN
G
DRAFT
or in II
WASHINGTON. April B (I';
lit mi order roi'iillliiK tliu n in t
whllu "overage" nioiii ul potun
tlul fighting mini, tho govern
ment liu told the nation' 311-48
yeitr old. to got Into wur produu
lion or face tlia prospect of being
(Inifti'd lifter Mny.
MiiJ. Gen. Lewis Si. Ik-mliey,
oloetlvo .orvlco director, innda
public ovur tlia weekend u letter
j to local draft boards staling thut
' tho inert In tlm older iiko group
! may lie dratted unless they leave
the list of "noii dcfcniblo" John
lifter thut duto. 11 Ik ordor
; amounted to un extension of the
rule in effect for younger drnft
ago nion iiliice April 1, which re-
O moved fiunlly or other depen
dency .talus on a deferment ele
ment for those In the less osson
tlul Jobs.
At tho .aiiie time, what wiui
termod un "administrative" ro
ductlon wmb miidu In the April
draft quotas, but (elective ner
vlce official!) Indicated It win
merely to level off tho month-to-month
Induction rnto, and udded
thut tho downward revisions In
this month's culls would bo mode
up Inter.
National hciidciimrtors liavo no
flumes, but reports from various
state headquarter Indicated the
, reductions would range up to 20
j per cent in some sections.
OBITUARIES
VALENTINE SANCHEZ
Valentine Sanchez, a resident
of Worden, Oregon, for the past
t day., passed uwny near that
community Saturday at 4:3U
: p. m. Tho deceased was a na
tive of Culexlco, Cullf., und was
Ked 11 years, 4 months and 1U
; days when culled. Ho is sur
vived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Josa Sanchez of Worden,
three brothers, Thomas, Victor
i and John of Worden, and his
: grandmother, Mrs. Avellnn San
j chcz of Mexico. The remains
i rest t Wards Klamuth Funeral
home, 025 High street, funeral
arrangements will bo an
nounced later.
JAMES HENRY MAYFIELD
James Henry Mayfleld, a resi
dent of Klamath Falls for 'the
last 30 years, passed away at his
lata residence on Friday, April
2, 1843, at 10 a. in. Tho deceased
was a native of Forest Grove,
i Ore., and was uged 74 years 3
months and 1 day when called.
Surviving ara two daughters,
Edna Hossonnuer and Evelyn
Patterson of Klamath Falls, two
sons, William of Klamath Falls
and Arthur of Chlloquln, Oro.,
one brother, John, of this city,
and a sister, Nellie Hodges, of
North Bend, Ore., and eight
grandchildren and nine great
grond children. Tho remains rest
at Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home, 92S High street, where
friends may call on Saturday
evening. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
ERNEST LtROY BEABER
Ernest LeRoy Bcaber, tho in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
M. Beaber of Bremerton, Wash.,
passed away in this city on Sat
urday, April 3, 1043. Little Ern-
. ..... - . : r ...i. t" M
ghCni WUD a iiiiuvu ui niuiiiiiiii i- una
Wind was aged 2 years, 0 months
and 8 days when called. Besides
his parents ho Is survived by his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bcaber, Mrs. L. G. Per
kins and Carl A, Rnniell, nil res
idents of Klamnth Falls. Tho fu
norul announcement will appear
In this Issue of tho paper.
VIRGINIA LEE MINC.O
Virginia Lee Mingo, the infant
dnughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
,Mlngo, of 1763 Arthur street,
passed away In this city nt an
enrly hour on Sunday morning,
April 4, 1043. Little Vlrglnln was
born In Klamath Falls nnd was
aged 1 month nnd 6 days when
called. Besides her parents she is
survived by threo sisters, Mar
lene, Elaine and Jolcne, nnd two
randmothcrs, Mrs. Margaret
3urns nnd Mrs. Lillian Mingo,
all rosidonts of Klamath Falls.
Tho remains rest at Ward's
Klamath Funeral homo where
friends may call. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced In
this Issue of the paper.
Thre-day Holiday
Ordered in East
Bound Freight
LOS ANGELES, April 5 (VP)
A three-day holiday on freight
shipments to intorlor United
Statoa from tha Pacific const has
been ordered, to onablo balanc
ing of the supply of freight cars.
The office of defense transpor
tation said yesterday tho holiday
will start at 12:01 n. m. (PWT)
0imorrow (Tuesday), nnd will
-i;na at me snme nour rriciny. in
that period no eastward ship
ments, excepting prcfcrcntlnl
loadings, will bo permitted.
With the kids playing out
doors again, clothes nro proving
that most of them are rip, tear
ing little youngsters.
Spotlighting the Gabes Front
. .limn if 111 H.iiiii
Am.rlc.r,. RXf&?L
Closrup of the southern Tunisia front where Gne A"!
I American force, ond the British Eighth Army are driving toward
gX. show, network of road, and key town. here. Chott Djcrld
a great salt marsh, drlc. up In March and becomes a hard, flat bed
thut can be crossed by tanks and trucks.
"Snowy" Gustafson Writes
Describing African Life
One of the most Interesting
and descriptive letters from Af
rica was received here this week
by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford
of 111S Lincoln street from Copt,
Arthur W. Gustafson, known to
football fans of a couple of years
ago as "Snowy," couch at KU1IS.
A portion of tho letter is given
here:
"The pcoplo In the countries
I've visited really are much less
fortunate, than wo arc, In the
states, some of them wear no
clothes and have no homes and
cat what they can find or beg.
Others wear dirty rags which
look something like the old fash
ioned night shirt."
"They huvo no s a n 1 1 a 1 1 o n
FUNERALS
ERNEST LoROY BEABER
Tho funeral service for tho
into Ernest LeRoy Bcaber who
passed away In this city on Sot
urday, April 3, will take place
from tho chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home, 025 High
street, Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Rev. Cecil C. Brown
of the First Baptist church will
officiate. Commitment services
and interment will follow In
Linkville cemetery. Friends are
Invited.
VIRGINIA LEE MINGO
Tho funeral servlco for the
late Virginia Lee Mingo, the in
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Mingo, will take place
from tho Sacred Heart Catholic
church on Tuesday, April 0,
1043, at 0:45 a. m., when the
Mass of The Angels will be cele
brated by the Rev. Father T. P
Casey. Commitment services and
Interment will follow in tho Mt.
Calvary Memorial park. Friends
are respectfully Invited to at
tend. Ward's Funeral Home in
charge of tho arrangements.
JAMES HENRY MAYFIELD
Tho funeral .servlco for the
late James Henry Mayfleld who
passed away In this city on Fri
day, April 2, will take place
from tho chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home, 025 High
street, on Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. The Rev. Arthur
Charles Bates of tho First Chris
tian church will officiate. Com
mitment services and interment
will take plnce nt 3 o'clock In
the Mt, View ccmotory, Ashland,
Ore. Friends are Invited to at
tend. High Water Drops
In Willamette,
Columbia Rivers
PORTLAND, April 5 (TP)
Tho Lower Willamette nnd Co
lumbia rivers foil slowly todny
from high water, stnges that
threatened flood damage.
The Wlllnmotta" In Portland
dropped from a high of 17.7 foot,
only four Inches from flood
lovcf, "to 18.4 feot. Tho weather
bureau predicted a continued
fnll In the next 36 hours.
Wartime Is seeing mora and
more women getting mon's
wages even though they are not
wives.
When telephone poles and
curbstones make auto drlvors
stop and think, It's too Intel
whatsoever. In one town I visited
the water system was the gut
ters. "About two weeks ago I visit
ed Alexandria and it reminded
me of tho Oregon coast with its
bracing winter, when heavy
showers pour down from the
grey skies and the whistling
wind with its chilly and biting
touch, hurls Itself upon you, al
most tearing off your clothes and
taking away your breath. A
storm of foamy breakers shot-,
ters the whole sea front, splash
ing over the rollings into your
face und falling down upon the
pavement with a great crash.
"Alexandria is a cosmopolitan
city and is inhabited by Egyp
tians, Greeks, Italians, Syrians,
Jews, French, Armenians and
Englishmen. All these nationali
ties stay strictly separated, they
worship their own religion, have
their own clubs, celebrate their
own holidays and keep their own
customs. All this, of course,
spells trouble. In the states we
mix together and lose our Iden
tity and becomo Americans.
"I have found the British sol
dier is really anxious to cooper
ate and will do most anything to
help tho American soldier along.
The stories that used to float
around the states about the Brit
ish have no foundation and In
reality the British fighting man
is doing a grand job. You have to
be over hero to realize just what
they have accomplished nnd the
difficulties they've managed to
surmount. Of c o u r a e, they've
two or threo years start on us
and we find that as a general
rulo the Yankee will hold his
own anywhere.
"Since being here I have done
a lot of traveling and have visit
ed soldiers everywhere. I visited
service troops who receive very
little credit, but live in loneli
ness and danger. They live on
the fringe of a region In which
only a handful of white men
have ever dared to venture and
their supplies usually come to
them by air and occasionally a
rare ship. On one side they have
a mountain range behind which
lies unexplored country and sav
age tribes and only a few miles
on the other side Is the ocean.
This camp is a vital link In the
chain of supply which is so ne
cessary to the defeat of the axis."
Bodies of Three
Recovered After '
Tugboat Sinking
SEATTLE, April 8 (VP) Tho
bodies of three men have been
recovered and search for three
others Is continuing' after the
foundering Friday night off
Copalis beach of trie army tug
Maurlne. No trace of the wreck
age has been found.
TOO MUCH, TOO OFTEN
WEST HAVEN, Conn. (VP)
Nover let it bo said that Angclo
Giorolomonl Isn't all out for the
war effort. But there's one nspect
of the bnttle of production that
he's brought a $7500 action to
stop.
Tho foundation, the chimney,
and tho walls of his house are
rapidly disintegrating, he claims,
becauso every time a 30-ton press
next door goes "whoomp," so
docs his house.
FORT KLAMATH
RED
GROSS MEET
FORT KLAMATH, Ore. Mm.
Kenneth Roberts of Chiloquin
spoke to members of the Civic
Improvement club here Friday
afternoon at tho regular meeting
In regard to organizing a local
lied Cross first aid class for the
20-hour course. Fifteen present
signed up for the course, which
will be completed In five weeks.
Two-hour meetings will be held
In the clubhouse twice coch
week, with Mrs. Roberts acting
as Instructor for the class. Mon
day and Thursday evenings were
decided upon for the dates, with
tho exception of the first week,
when meetings will be held on
Monday and Friday 'evenings,
tho first to be held Monduy eve
ning, April 5.
Anyone over 17 years of age
may Join who is interested In this
work. Each person attending is
being asked to bring notebook
and pencil, and a yard of un
bleached muslin. Women are re
quested to wear slacks to the
classes. The only expense for the
course Is sixty cents, the price
of the' first aid textbook.
Following Mrs. Robert's talk,
the regular business meeting of
the club was held, with the pres
ident, Mrs. Frank Denton, in the
choir. In ogrccmcnt with local of
ficers end members of the Fort
Klamath chapter, Crater Lake
Ski club, a check for $76.03 was
presented to Mrs. Denton for
tho local service boys' fund by
Mrs. Harold Wimer, secretary
treasurer of the local branch of
the Ski club.
Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun became a
member of the club at this meet
ing. A social hour followed the
business session. Mrs. James Wil
liams (formerly Ruby Briscoe of
Fort Klamath) was the guest of
honor for the occasion. A recita
tion, "Sleep Baby Sleep," was
given by a charming little miss.
' Enid Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Williams, fol
lowed by an amusing guessing
conte.it. Those present were
asked to identify club members
from their baby pictures. Mrs.
William Zumbrun won the prize
for having made the largest num
ber of correct guesses.
Bringing the afternoon to a
close, potluck refreshments were
served at a lovely decorated ta
ble, centered with a bowl of jon
quils, with paper streamers, tap
ers in crystal holders, and clever
place cards carrying out a dainty
pastel color scheme. Mrs. Wil
liams was presented with agift
from the club members, as well
as being the recipient of several
other lovely gifts. Her husband
Is with the aviation cadets at
Santa Ana air base at Santn Ana,
Calif., and Mrs. Williams is stay
ing here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Briscoe.
In charge of arrangements for
the afternoon were Mrs. Paul
Wampler, Mrs. Alvin Copclund
and Mrs. H. T. Williams. Those
present were Mrs. William Brew
er, Miss Bertha Pittman, Mrs.
William Zumbrun, Mrs. Wjlliam
Hacklcr, Mrs. C. L. Bltckenstaff
and daughter Yvonne, Mrs.
Pearl Baker, Mrs. Joe Taylor,
Mrs. John Drake, Mrs. Bert
Gray, Mrs. Frank Denton, Mrs.
Mary Loosley, Mrs. Raymond
Loosley, Mrs. Fred Bishop, Mrs.
Art Nichols, Mrs. Frank Ed
wards, Mrs. Charles Noah, Mrs.
E. D. Briscoe, Mrs. M. L. Fergu
son, Mrs. George Denton, Mrs.
Race, Mrs. R. O. Varnum, Mrs.
Carl Wilson, Mrs. Gilbert Brown,
Mrs. Fred Zumbrun, Mrs. Harold
Wimer and little Miss Enid Wil
liams, English Machinists
Return to Benches
Following Strike
LONDON, April 8 (VP) Seven
hundred machinists who quit
work at an nlrcrnft factory in
northwest England Friday in pro
test against what they called
management "snooping meth
ods" returned to their benches
today.
The walk-out followed the In
troduction of girl checkers to
keep tab 'on output and on ma
chinery stoppages. Employers
told tho men their grievances
would not be considered until
they resumed work.
Don't worry If you get tunned
this summer, girls. Some gentle
men prefer bronze.
Anyway, there's little danger
of biting off more than we can
chow.
-P ( L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loit of Tim
Permanent neeullel
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropriotlo PhytlBlan
110 No. Ilh - Etqulra Thtatrl ami.
Phone IPfl
MERRILL Two city offices
were filled und plans completed
for a street graveling project at
the April gesMon of the city coun
cil, Mayor Frank E. Trotmnn
appointed Mrs. Mclviri Bowman
to succeed Uel Dillard, whose
resignation us city recorder was
accepted. Dillard, also manager
of the Merrill branch of the First
National Bank of Portland, Is
leaving Merrill to make his home
near Henley.
Ed Davis for the last six years
city marshal, has resigned and
is succeeded by L. Broughman,
former Merrill resident who re
turned here recently after being
employed on a defense project in
Utah.
The council has authorized
graveling of 1500 feet of street
during the summer months, grad
ing to be done with county equip-
merit.
Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard John
son announced the birth of a
daughter, April 2 at the family
home on the Scott McKendree
, ranch northwest of Merrill. The
I little girl weighed 8i pounds and
; is the fourth child in the family,
j Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor
have purchased the Uel Dillard
home in Merrill and will move
I in when Mr4 and Mrs. Dillard
j move to their new ranch home
in the Henley district,
j Library club members will
continue to serve luncheons" for
I the Service club if rations can
; be obtained, it was decided at the
i April 1 meeting of the club.
I Fourteen members answered roll
! call with current events. Mrs.
' Frank Carey announced that sur
gical dressing work is expected ;
; to start about May 1 in a room :
. over the bank building. Mrs. ;
j Carey will be in charge. A con
tinuance of the United Nations
; program, featuring a general dis-
cussion followed the business
, meeting. Refreshments were
' served by Mrs. J. R. Steele, Mrs.
I Scott McKendree, Mrs. C. E.
Sharp and Mrs. H. C. Bradbury.
I Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Wheeler
! have had as their house guests
i this week, Mr. Wheeler's broth
er, T. J. Wheeler and Mrs. Wheel
er, Bend.'.
Chiloquin
Mrs. James Hall of Pelican
Bay camp was shopping in Chil
oquin Saturday.
Bruno Giacomelli of Duns
muir, Calif., visited friends in
Chiloquin over the weekend.
Four Mexican families of Kirk,
Ore., have been transferred to
Chiloquin by the Southern Pa
cific to work on the Chiloquin
section.
- The flood waters of the
Sprague river are gradually sub
siding. A meeting of the Chiloquin
Boy Scouts was called. Friday
night by the Boy Scout commit
tee. Permanent reorganization
of a Boy Scout troop was the
main topic.
The spring concert of the Chil
oquin high school will be pre
sented Thursday, April 8, in
stead of April 12 as previously
announced in the Chiloquin
news.
The weather really hasn't been
half as bad as the people who
constantly complain about it.
1 r-
$4 APRIL
Wash and vacuum and olaan out trunk.
Lubrlcata car.
Spray all linkage and cable..
Pack wheel., check brake lining.
Pack or .pray spring..
Chang transmission and differential to summer weight.
Cross .witch tlr.i.
Impact tires for cuts, bruises and imbedded f mm Sf
material. difjiUU
A Check battery cable, and terminals. feBL
Check front end alignment and report.
TrammiiiloQ and differential olla axtra.
Hildebrcnd
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rltter
and children, Walter, Clara and
Erwin, and their brother, Ernest
Rltter, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schmor of Bo
nanza on Sunday,
Jesse Drew wan a business vis
itor at the Michael ranch on
Thursday.
Mrs. S. K. Hartzlcr and son,
John, were business visitors at
the Fred Rueck ranch on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael
were transacting business in
Klamath Falls on Saturday.
Miss Sarah Logue visited on
Wednesday with Mrs. E. P. Pool.
Miss Helen Woclk, who Is em
ployed in Klamath Falls, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woelk, of
Hildcbrand.
Mrs. S. K. Hartzlcr and son,
John, visited on Friday with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Broad
sword, of Bonanza.
J. R. McBride, accompanied
by Mrs. Annie Logue and sons,
John and Hartman, were trans
acting business in Klamath Falls
on Monday.
Mrs. Joe VIeira is carrying the
mail from Dairy to Hildebrand
for J. R. McBride who Is helping
Charles Crawford with his
spring farm work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Calahan
were transacting business in
Klamath Falls on Wednesday.
T. P. Michael, who has been
quite sick for the past week, was
taken to Klamath Falls on Wed
nesday for medical attention.
Those who visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Emile Egert on Sunday
were Mrs. Rosa Vieira, Mr. and
Mrs. S. K. Hartzlcr, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Vieira and son, Jerry, John
Hartzler, Bessie Hartzler and
Alice Vieira.
Billy Drew was a Klamath
Falls visitor on Thursday.
Extension
Unit News
The Modoc Point Home Exten
sion unit will meet in the school
house Thursday, April 8, at 10
a. m. Mrs. Winnifred Gillen will
discuss and give a demonstration
on "Care and Minor Repair of
Electrical Equipment in the
Home."
All members are urged to at
tend this meeting as there will
be election of officers and a pre
liminary planning of- the pro
gram for the next year.
Please bring- a sack lunch.
Box Shook Ceiling
Price Increased
In Washington
WASHINGTON, April 5 (Pi
The office of price administra
tion today increased by approxi- j
mately $2.50 a thousand feet the
ceiling price for shook lumber
cut for assembly into agricul
tural boxes produced in Wash
ington state west of the Cascade
mountains.
The action, effective April 10,
was taken to equalize prices in
that area with the ceiling level
for shook delivered in Portland,
Ore., restoring the normal rela
tionship of prices in the two
areas.
Freedom is not a thing that
can be imposed from without. It
can only be created from within.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.
SPECIAL
lit! f1 v -v -de
it i r x
1 a. i 1 v,, R tauten
Dick B. Miller Co.
Tha Big Old. Tower at 7th and Klamath
Phona 4103
'
Rationing
Calendar
War Price and Rationing
Board, 434 Main .treat. Offica
hours dally, 10:30 a. m. to
5:00 p. m.) Saturday, 10i30
a. m. to 4:00 p. m.
RATION BOOK NO. 2
April 30 Blue Stamps D,
E and F (Canned, dried, or
frozen fruits and vegetables)
expire at midnight.
March 29 Rationing of
Meat, Butter, Cheese, Canned
Fish and edible oils started.
Red stamps only from Book
No. 2 to be used as follows:
STAMP., WHEN THEY MAT B USED
A Mnrrh 2EI tn April 30. WH mo.
R April I to April 30. I(M Inc.
R April II to April SO. Inc.
p- wll l trt rHI -A IMS Inc.
MEATS AND FATS
March 29 to April 7 Insti
tutional Users of Meats and
Fats must make application to
local War Price and Rationing
Board for allotments of these
items. Inventory of stock on
hand as of March 28 to be fur
nished. 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 age or
over, good for 1 pound of cof
fee, expires at midnight.
GASOLINE
May 21 No. 5 stamps, each
good for four gallons, expire
at midnight.
TIRES
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.
FUEL OIL
October 31 Fuel oil 5th
period coupon expire.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 5 UP)
Pacific northwest fir mills are
under orders today to meet
pressing military demands for
lumber. ,
F. H. Brundage, western lum
ber administrator, said there was
a serious shortage and ordered
mill operators Saturday to in
crease production from the nor
mal 10 per cent of the mills'
output to 25 to 30 per cent.
"This directive," he said, "is
issued at the direct request of
the military agencies concerned."
Brundage added that the of
fice of price administration
would adjust ceiling prices to
compensate for increased costs.
There is no use in kidding
ourselves into believing that
the people as a whole are try
ing hard to win this war. They
are not. If we had a real war
time tax policy and a willing
ness for sacrifice by the public,
the problem of keeping down
the cost of living would be
much easier. Edward C. Welsh,
OPA executive.
USD
Created by Craftunaa
Your fob on the home front Is highly Important. Now,
more than ever, keep Visual Stamina high! Be Safe
SURE! See the registered optometrist here for complete
examination NOW!
YOU'LL BE TOLD FRANKLY
(mum
S&r Th West's Largest
Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians
OREGON . WASHINGTON UTAH IDAHO
715 Main St. Klamath Falls
Dr. Win. B. Slddani Rtgittirtd Optometrist in Charge
L
DRAFT QUOTA
CUT TOO LATE
SALEM, April 8 W) Oregon'i
draft quota has been cut 14 per
cent for April, but tho chance,
are the reduction won't affect
your local board this month.
Lt. Col. Carlton E. Spencer,
assistant state selective tervic
director, explained here Satur
day night that the reduction or
der arrived too Into for most
boards.
They already had sent out In
duction notices, and so will call
up their full quota, he said. The
notice did reach some boards,
however, and to balance the pic
ture they will draft few if any
men this month.
These inequalities will b
equalized next month, Spencer
said.
SAN FRAN.CISCO, April S OP)
The war production board reg
ional mining division here ha.
announced that western miners
and prospectors in need of new
equipment to speed production
of strategic war materials have
been given increased priority
assistance by the WPB.
A revised mines preference
rating order, designated as P-58,
has been issued to expedite pri
ority requirements under WPB
regulations. This new order
automatically authorizes a mint
operator or prosector to use an
A-2 preference rating for pur
chase of maintenance, repair and
operating supplies, the WPB
said.
English Commando
Commander III .
LONDON, April 3 (VP) Vice
Admiral Lord Louis Mountbat
ten, chief of the commandos, la
in. His indisposition became
known when he was unable to
preside at the annual meeting in
behalf of the King George's fund
for sailors today.
Palmer Hoyt Named
To War Fund Body
NEW YORK, April 5 (IP
Palmer Hoyt of Portland, Ore.,
and Frank S. Bayley, Seattle,
Wash., have been named to the
board of directors of the national
war fund, Winthrop W. Aldrich
announced yesterday. ' ;
The organization will raise
and distribute funds to ,811 ap
proved war-related appeals ex
cept the American Bed Cross.
Open Monday!
The
Mary Ann
;"-Drive-In
121 West Main
Just Acrox Link River
Bridge
Meals Sandwiches
Car or Counter Service
Factory Te YeI
Mrs. America How's Youf
Visual Stamina?
IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEBDBDl
APR
OREGON