April 13, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREI
oSTOCKIN TO
ASK FUNDS FDR
OREGON
S
WASIUNC1TON, April 13 (I')
Wwilum members uf uihibitiui ill!)
ui'UliiK the Iiuiiho iiiiprouiiiitlmis
I'uniiiiltluo to provldo funds for
(ho cumplotltin of curtiiln ruclu
million projects lis un old to
Hi culcr food production.
Tho sticker in Hint the wiir
production board must lirwit
priorities for uo of ilrututflc
iiioliilH, even If tho upproprlu
lloim should bu iniido uviiiliiblo.
Tho committee, members uld,
soemcd fuvonibly Inclined to (I
nimcu projucld which would bo
cropped within a your or o.
Kcpresoiillitivo SlocKiniin (It
Ore.) iihkod the committee's con
sldurutlim for tho Deschutes,
Klumutli Modoe mid Dully Creek
projects In hl sliilo. Tho 20,001).
kin' io Deschutes, ha mild, In now
dry fiiruiliiu urea devoted to
rulMim w limit uud hurley but,
with relatively sinull expendi
ture! of money and motula, cun
,,i-m,Ii.- imllllni'I mid Dlfulfll. tllO
hitter needed for dulry and beef
eultlu lo meet cruicai ioou iiui-uo.
Schools and roads are con
venient to tho project, ho uld,
and nolKhborlnv farms will sup
ply most of tho munpowcr and
muehlnory needed. Tho Klam-
nlli.Morlnc' iirnlect II I HI) will DTO-
,in,-n ,,ii,tm'N mid linv. ho said.
Tho work thero Is tho dralnaue
or about lo.uuu acres ana irnnu-
I In., nf nntlmr 10.OU0. TllO
Dully Crock projoct, ho said, Is
now but niioul nmiu acres couiu
bo brought into production
quickly.
.CATTLE, SHEEP Oil
PORTLAND. Ore., April 13
VP) Cattle and sheep are on Pa
cific northwest ranues again, and
fear of heavy losses is over.
A fend shortage, plus a late
irprlnK took a heavy toll In early
lamblne. With tho range slow
In developing stockmen feared
cattle might starve.
But the weather broke sud
dnnly, nnd the range Is green
again. Stock is gaining back lost
weight, and market experts pre
dict the northwest meat supply
will be up to normal this fall.
;- Agriculture experts, however.
are warning farmers and ranch'
fcers a hay shortage still exists
'They advise increased hay plant
ings to prevent recurrence
next winter.
EXPECT CALL SOON
Men who lmvo enlisted In navy
construction battalion and are
awaiting call may oxpect tho
call cither April 23, 24 or 26, it
was reported by CBM C. J
Spcukman, local navy recruiter,
1 uesdny.
lie said that orders have been
received to transfer the Soaliec
backlog in II lire drafts set for
.tho above dales,
t The men are Instructed lo re
port lo their nearest navy re
cruiting station if they need
transportation.
First Aid Club
Holds Instructors
Meeting Monday
Tho First Aid Instructor's club
met at tho Red Cross hoadquart'
crs Monday evening at 7:30 p. m
Tho club welcomed Ernest
and Eva Strong ot Coos county
as new members. 1
UiichIn of honor were Chimin
Haggard, safely director of
Copco and Otto Smith, first aid
chairman.
Miss Duncan and Miss Gullls
pic gave somo helpful pointers
)nn bandaging. Claudo Haggard
gave a demonstration ot tho use
ot the rubber lung, a device
which greatly Increases the of-
ficlcney of artificial respiration
Mono R. Dixon ot tho Oregon
Women's Ambulance corps told
the club of the volunteer scrvlco
being done.
Next club meeting Is scheduled
for May .17 at 7:30 p. m. nt local
Red Cross headquarters. '
ROPE A-CHITTER DAYS
TWIN FALLS, Ida., (AP)
Sheriff Warren W. Lowery nnd
Deputy Virgil Dordcn swung
lariats in flrst-ralo cowboy style
as they rounded up calves and
goals escaping from a railroad
cur.
Martin Jancscn went along;
Jic used no rope, Just chased tho
.mlmiils into a corrnl.
It was effective, tho officers
admitted.
"If Jonoscn hud uned a ropo
we'd hnve boon n lot longor
o a t c li 1 n g tho critters," said
Dordcn.
MEN AND
WOMEN IN
SERVICE
FAHRAOUT, Iduho Lloyd
Lewis .Smith, husband of Mrs.
Junlco Kiilhryit Smith, 323 Com
mercial street, Klumuth fulls,
Ore, Is a new recruit to begin
training in ono of tho cumps ul
this naval training station ro-
cently,
Anton Suly, Jr., of Merrill
has reported ul Drunks Field,
Tex,, for tho final stago of his
flight training as u cudet flier,
Cadet Suty took his preliminary
training at Drayton flying field,
Cuero, Tex., and basis Instruc
tion at Randolph field, Tex. lie
attended Oregon State, and is a
member ot Thutu Chi fraternity.
MINTER FIELD It wus an
nounced recently that James K,
Harlow, sou of Mr. and Mrs. hi-
die Barlow, of 707 So. Sixth
street, Klamath Falls, has been
graduated from the iinny air
forces basic flying school, Win
ter Field, California, in tl:o 43 F
class. Cadet Darlow has bcon
sent to an advanced training
school und, upon completion of
his Instruction there, ho will re
ceive his wings.
Klamath Agency will be rep
resented In tho women's army by
Miss Winifred Bishop, according
lo Portland's WAAC recruiters,
Sho enrolled Friday and hus re
turned homo to await her call to
actlvo duty, j
i
KEARNS, Utah Hugh C.
Kiiflon of 1B21 Etna street,
Klamnth Falls, is now stationed
at this army air forces basic
training center, it is announced
by Col. Converse R. Lewis, com
mander. Private Kafton Is the
son of Mrs. Llona Kafton, and
entered tho army air forces,
March 18, 1043.
Mrs. Mayo Slllwcll, 317 Mar
tin street, has received word
from her son, William Ray, who
has been promoted from field
musician first class to tho rank
of corporal. Ho has been select
ed as a colonel's orderly. Young
Stilwell has written that he
would bo pleased to hear from
his friends hero, and his address
may bo obtained by calling Mrs.
Slllwcll, 317 Martin street. Wil
liam Ray attended KUHS.
DYERSBURO ARMY A I R
BASE, Tcnn. Carl M. Blchn,
husband of Mrs. C. M. Blchn, 314
North First street, Salt Lake
City, U., has been promoted to
tho rank of technical sergeant at
tho Dycrsburg army air base.
He is tho son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester R. Blchn of 5011 Congress
street, Oakland, Calif. Sgt. Blchn
served a year overseas and was
awarded tho Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, the Silver Star and
tho Air Medal. Tho family for
merly resided In Klamath Falls.
Sgl. Glenn Keep of headquar
ters company at Fort Mason,
Calif., visited hero with his
mother, Mrs. K. M. Keep, 800
Mt. Whitney street, over the
weekend.
MINNEAP.OLIS, Minn. Al
ton LcRoy Lee, 18, son ot Mr.
und Mrs. Edwin S. Lee, 628 Oak
street, Klumuth Fulls, is lenrning
how tho huge engines which pro
pel America's powerful warships
operate at tho navy's school for
machinist's males on the campus
ot tho University of Minnesota
hero.
Bomb to Pierce
Six-Inch Armor
Told by Admiral
DETROIT, April 13 (7I'J An
armor -piercing bomb that cun
drive through tho protective
decks of a battleship and ex
plode in her Interior was de
scribed today by Rear Admiral
W. II. P. Dlandy, chief of the
navy's bureau ot ordnance.
It Is the answer, ho said, to
Iho problem of sinking the heavily-armored
battleships and is
cspcclufly designed for tho job.
Out, he continued In an ad
dress prepared for the Detroit
Economic club, to attain that
ability to drive through half-afoot
of armor plate, explosive
power must be sacrificed.
"To get through heavy armor,
a bomb, liko a shell fired from a
gun," he said, "must bo especial
ly designed for the Job,
"Tho principal features (ot the
new bomb) are a delayed-action
fuse, a very thick wall and heavy
nose, and consequently a small
bursting charge,
"It must nave plenty of strik
ing velocity. The latter can be
achieved only by dropping from
high altitude or by diving at
extremely high speed. In either
case, accuracy is difficult to
achieve."
Ho asserted that high altitude
bombing "has proved almost use
less against ships maneuvering
in the open sea at high speed,"
and declaring the best method
for attacking well-armed ships is
divo bombing.
"Of course," Blandy added,
''you must have planes specially
built for It, or they won't stand
the terrific stresses of the pull-
out. The planes push over at
altitudes high enough to afford
fair protection from the ships'
guns, take advantage of cloud
cover or a brilliant sun if avail
able, and come down 'like a bat
out of hell' at an angle as steep
as 70 degrees in the final dive."
Blandy asserted that light-case
bombs with their higher explos
ive charge cannot sink a battle
ship, but can cause severe dam
age to communication equip
ment, exposed stations, lighter
anti-aircraft batteries and can
pierce light upper decks starting
fires. The same bombs, he con
tinued "can sink lighter types
of naval vessels and of course
transports and cargo ships."
Despite the new armor-piercing
bomb, he said "to sink ships,
it's always better to let water in
to them instead of air. That's
where the torpedo comes In
handy."
He told of the torpedoes being
made of 8000 parts and Intricate
assemblies which can withstand
dropping from plane at high
speed, and guide the"tin-fish" on
Its course at predetermined
depths depending on the type of
vessel attacked.
"All navies," he said, "recog
nize the serious menace of the
torpedo plane, and see to It that
its efforts are not Ignored."
The ordnance chief told also
of advances made in armament
of surface ships, notably in fire
control devices which mechan
ically determine the aiming
point and elevation of the big
guns.
Always read the classified ads.
COINCIDENCE
YUMA, Arli., (AP) But
P a r r I s h, Yuma businessman,
feared his car had struck a pe
destrian on the highway- at
night,
He stopped, found an uncon
scious man beside the road, and
hurried him to the hospital.
Next day, officers found' the
lifeless body of David Garcia,
37-ycar-old farm worker,, near
the road. The coroner's Jury
ruled his death resulted from
an unavoidable accident. -
The man Parrish took to 'the
hospital? Uninjured Just dead
drunk. ,
Dietitians say peanuts are a
good substitute for meat. There
by recognizing the "nut" In nutrition.
Courthouse Records
Complaints Filed
Margaret Lcona Johnson ver
sus Charles Raymond Johnson.
Suit for divorce, charge cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple
married In Bclllnghnm, Wash.,
December 31, 1020. Plaintiff
asks custody ot two minor chil
dren. J. C, O'Neill, attorney
for plaintiff.
Ihirco Brown versus Paul J.
Drown. Suit for divorce, charge
cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Couplo married In Marlanna,
Ark., December 11, 1937. Wil
liam F, D, Chase, attorney for
plaintiff.
City of Klumuth Falls versus
Form Lund Investment Co., a
corporation, otnl. Suit to quiet
title. J. H. Carnuhan, attorney
for plaintiff.
Justice Court
Adrian Broxsen Andrus. Foil
uro to stop at a stop sign, Fined
$5.B0.
Richard Poole, No (all light.
Fined $5.50.
Harvey Avon Hill, No license
lags. Fined $5,50.
William Grunc Wolford. Per
mitting four to rldo In tho front
seat, Fined $5.60.
Kenneth Oliver Myers. Fail
ure to procure operator's license
Fined $5.50.
An Indiana Janitor skipped
with apartment dwellers' rents.
Probably tho best ho has over
cleaned up.
We'll give you ono guess as
lo whom you can blnmo If suc
cess looks you ovor and then
overlooks you,
Always road tho classified ads,
every thing you need to make
your Spring Aouseeeaning easier!
SUNBRITE CLEANSER ..,,2
Cleans and Brightens
Softens Watts
2M-lb. pkg
for
9
SAL SODA
MELLO CLEANSER
LABORUTE CLEANSER 16
BnM AMI Powder Deluxe
UUH MINI
Dissolves dirt
12-os. pkg
pkg.
Can
WINDOW CLEANER
Wlnd.x
JO-oi. bottle
viu-iiiu
12-ot. can
SANIFLUSH
Cleans
22-os.
Toilet
can ...
Bowls
..9
10
21
20
33
21
21
Su-Purb
24-Os.
Pkg.
20c
Peets
Granulated
33-Oi.
Pkg. ..
27c
Point
Value
(10B)
( 4B)
( 6B)
( 6B)
Llbby's
No. 2 can
(16B)
(14B)
( SB)
(MB)
(17B)
TOMATO JUICE
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Town House Unswt., No. 2 can
PRUNE JUICE Ubbrt32.
RANCHO SOUPSprvZ"
table, or Tomato, 10H-oi,
PEAS
CUT BEANS
CORN
CORN
Price
Value
13
28
cans
Gardenslde
No.2 can 2 'or
Gardenslde
No. 2 can
Del Mali Nlbltts
12-oi. can
Butter Kernel Whole
Kernel No. 2 can
CDIMnTU Sunny
Ulinnuu Garden No. 2H can
(24B) prjpuro
ILHWlLO Highway Choice
Half, No. 2?t can 2 lor
7
25
13
14
17
43
Mil
Socks and rayon hose
deserve washing care
Rayon hose and socks don't really belong
in the regular wash . . . that is if they are
to give long wear. And long wear in any
thing is very important these days. It
takes but a moment to swish them out in a
mild, lukewarm suds every evening, and
you'll find they last much longer when
given this immediate dousing.
TO WASH RAYON HOSE Turn them
wrong side out and shako them. Be sure the
water is no more than lukewarm, then add
a mild granulated soap and agitate it with
your hand into a foamy suds. Squeeze the
hose through this suds for several minutes,
then press out the water and rinse in at
least two waters of the same lukewarm
temperature. Squeeze by hand or roll up
in towel and press out the final rinse water.
Shake the hose out. NEVER TWIST OR
WRING RAYON when it is wet, because
rayon is at its weakest then, and twisting
or wringing might cause the yarns to break.
Hang hose over a smooth surface in the
shade and away from artificial heat, eas
ing them into shape gently, and pulling
them slightly so that they will ,be form
fitting when dry. Aflow at least 48 hours
for rayon hose to dry, and never put them
on until they are completely dry.
TO WASH SOCKS Turn them inside
out, shake them, and wash after your
stockings in the same mild warm suds.
Mild soap and tepid water are a protec
tion for the color and yarns. Only very
soiled work socks can stand rougher treat
ment. Squeeze the suds through for sev
oral minutes, then squeeze out the water,
and rinse twice. Hang them separately to
dry, and avoid sunshine for colored socks.
WAX
59
Johnson's Liquid or Paste, PL
WHITE MAGIC BLEACH e., 19
54 Gal.
PUREX BLEACH
PALMOUVE SOAP
I AUK CflAD Medium
lm in ounr
3
bar
GUEST IVORY SOAP ,..
SIERRA PINE SOAP B.
SWAN SOAP
Large bars
23
20
3 for 20
3b. 14
3, 20
10
bars 1
Oxydol
Granulated
Soap
24-Os.
Pkg. ..
23c
White
King
Granulated Soap
28-Os.
Pkg.
30c
j
Clean as a whistle'
Spring cleaning seems to be more im
portant than ever this year because
most of us are spending more of our
leisure hours at home. But that's nqt
the only reason that this cleaning job -has
taken on greater proportions. Most
of us have to do practically everything
ourselves. It's not as easy as it used to
be to call up a cleaner to come and take
the chesterfield, chair or ottoman out -to
be given a general going over. That'
our job now.
Those grand upholstery cleaners on the
market today are really a salvation to
the busy homemaker, for the results are
close to miraculous. The dirt that's
been collecting on those upholstered
pieces seems to evaporate into thin air,
and the colors become alive with a
freshness akin to new. .
Point
Value
Price
Value
ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING
( 5H) l ib. glass
(15R) 31b. glass .....
SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING
(15R) 3-lb. Glass
1 5R OLEOMARGARINE V7kdg.
(10R) nicnMUDRADiur
ULLUiuniiunmiu.
24
. 84e
' 21b. pkg. ..
73
24
49
My Take
Coffee
ftr Stamp 26
M I for instance
pj rr jo-. i
(16R)
SHEFFORD CHEESE
American. Pimento, 2 lb brick
(6B) KRAUT JUICE f?
Seedless
4-lb. pkg.
(21B) DCADC Highway
i sj-iiiu
RAISINS
Choice .
(15B)
PRUNES
Red Tag No,
I SAFEWAY PRODUCE
At Ssfewty you can select just wht you can ut today while
It's at Its btst, and pay only (or what you cat by the pound
Rhubarb SZV:.. 1. 70c
SpinaCh Tender, groon leaves ' :..Lb. J 0C
Caavos Lb. 27c
Oranges ZZ u. 9c
.hmh aJhiiU Manh Seedless, Bursting 7j
grapefruit with juic. c
Potatoes u. s. no i ... : '70 U,.. 34c
SAFSWAY MEATS
78
10
47
No. 7H can
2 can 16'
MEAT ... Our Fiahtcrs Need It . . . Our Allies Need It ; . . Our
Workers Need It. ..MAKE EVERY POUND OF MEAT COUNT
Point Item Price Per Lb.
7R PORK SHOULDER ROASTS .....35e
3R PORK HOCKS ;........24e
7R PORK STEAK ................39e
8R PORK CHOPS 42e
7R BULK PORK SAUSAGE ......................23e
7R BOLOGNA, LIVER SAUSAGE OR FRANKS .........27c
7R ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS 33e
7R SKINLESS WIENERS 30e '
NO POINTS FISH
Halibut, Sliced :.....37e
Fillet of Cod ..39e
Use it for any brand of
Coffee you like . . . but
BE SURE IT'S FRESH!
Don't wests your coffee stomp on stole :
coffee for stole coffee Is worse then no
coHee ot oil! If you wont to be sure of
getting fresh coffee we recommend YOU
buy your coffee In the whole beow end
have it ground fresh when you buy H
Just right for your own coffee moker. '
Your coffee stamp is precious, and good
coffee is so vital to your mealtime enjoy
ment. Then why not buy your coffee In the
whole bton and make sure of freihnm?.
WHOLS BEAM .
Airway Coffee .. 21
WHOLE BEAN
Nob Hill Coffee tic? lb. 25
WHOLE BE AH
Edwards CoffeeA.LB 26
w Stamp 26 " m
xpires Apr. 2S MKXrramm
"3ati'j i ' jjjl
- : hggHjn?rg If li
Buy War Stamps and Bonds Regularly " m
MOW 710 I WOCAfG y w ns, m km shopping r y ...ano we were that gal is so fl
r . r,mM vMK.mmKj GOINO TO HELP HER I 'OH ApRACTICAI WfO BETTER - ' ; ft
(OUR NEW NEIGHBOR IS(l5Nt SHE CUTE!)... OH, THANK YOU, JST AY GOODNESS I KHM I I USED TO SHOP FOR MOTHER, ANO NOW- IVE BEEN SHOPPING AT KEEP OUR EYES OPEN WZZZ5 '
A8RANONEWBRiOE.SHts)oH.RlSRIGGS-WE WT Will u SE NEAR' A'.HEAOY KNOW THE I I WELL, BUYING THAT VYONOERFUL PRODUCE SAFEWAY FOR YEARS ' SHE IU BET SHE COULD "il"--" ,. . y-
COt A LOT Of THINGS TO ARE GOING SHOPPING A SAFEWAY P I f l IMPORTANCE Of I JjyjHE POUND SO AS TO GET THE RIGHT , SAIO. WHY I JUST ABOUT k SHOW US A THING . ' . ,
LEARN. LEISHSIP HEK) tVJJVtfltyE VOU A ALWAYS BUY PRO0WM Bt'YING YOUR PRODUCE I 5! "1 AMOUNT IS A HABIT FELLCVERI OR TWO I J
And this Is the moral
Buying your produce at Safoway
by the pound cuts out waste,
saves you money, and guarantees
you produce that is extra-fresh,
SAFEWAY