Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 15, 1943, Page 11, Image 11

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April 15, 1043.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
RATION
BOOK WILL BE.
ISSUED SOON
WASHINGTON, April 18 (p)
OP A official! (IIkHom'iI today
that ration bouk No. ;i will bu
Issued goon, probably lulu In
.Inly, but will bo used primarily
for shoos, sugar nntl coffua us
noon in book No. 1 rum out of
stamps,
The N). a voliimo Issue iiltio
imiy bo uacd to provide conplu
mora months of canned good
mid iiiciit stamps, alnco It was
rlenlwied to bundle both point
ami unit system ol rationing.
Officials auld they had no In
trillion of using th No. 3 book
to rutlnn nny new commodltlus,
but could moke no promises be
rnme of the theoretical posslblll
ties of special emergencies.
kUooks 4, o and 0 oro In the do
"sign stago, 10 No. 3 probnbly
would not bn neodtin for new rn
tinning If nny did biiconio ncctis
ary.
Bocaumi of tholr plnn lo uo
No. 3 book only us u replace-
munt, OIJA alio la trying lo fig
ure tome fimy way of diatrlbut'
lug It, and odda today aro that
It will bu bundled by mull.
Tho now book already la print-
td and stored In warehouses at
itruluglo pluces throughout tho
country, All that romulni to b
done la to send the booka on to
tho locol rutlon boards to hand
out or moll out.
The volume has two klnda of
tamps. In one group are four
series, one beaming pictures of
Unka, anolhor aircraft carriers,
n third airplanes, and a fourth
flold artillery. These are likely
to bo used for shoos, augur and
k coffee the tunk slumps for
'shoes, perhupa, aa an uxamplo,
In addition the book has four
pages of point stumps similar to
the cunned goods and meat
stamps lp Dock 2.
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE f
fek te. Kb fei
mm
in. .,1'
WASHINGTON, April 15 W)
Sccretury of Interior Ickes said
today he has negotiated the re
leas of three American-born
Japanose Internees to work on
his Olney, Md., farm because he
wants to help ease their lot and
btceuio "wa need compotont
I form help badly."
In addition, Ickes arranged
for release of four other In
terneea from the I'o.iton, Ariz.,
camp of the war relocation auth
ority who will work for the own
er of an odjncent farm, Sam
Rice, former Washington base
ball ployer.
Three married couples and
another man moke up the aoven
Administration
Controls Main
Potato Shipping
WASHINGTON, April 19 W
The food administration has
taken control over the shipment
of tho remaining stocks of Maine
potatoes, savins the action was
designed to enable government
procurement agencies to obtain
Urgently mtprinri xiinnlici nnH in
noip provide growers wun suffi
cient seed for 1043.
Tho ordor requires ench ship
per to obtain a permit beforo
moKing any truck or rail ship
ment. why, smir
KANSAS CITY, (AP) Help,
wanted ad In tho Kansas City
Stor:
Girl .for bundling. Experi
ence unnecessary.
BROTHERS IN SERVICE TwoJ
norai of Mrs. Herman Stllwell
2226 Hudcllffo utront, aro In the
country a service.
Wllllmn Ray Stllwell is with
Hut fleet marine force In the
South Pacific. Hn enlisted In
!7Zm!,:tAlViZ, ana piny
In tho bund
r A-awllh his marine
unit, More re
o o n 1 1 y, W 1 1
Hum has been
named a colon
:fj:'i
T9
.YV32 ft
Is anxious to
hear from
friends here. He
ultendod Klunv
ath Union high
school, and may
be written to
address: H and S
under the
Hdqtrs. Brigade, 11th defense
command, Fleet P, O., San
rrunelsco.
Louis Stllwell
In u hospitul up
prontlco, first
elms, with tho
medical corps,
He received his
training at Camp
j-oary, wiiimms- I
burg, Va und r VJ
beforo entering W vfjir
the service at- M
tended McAllis
ter, Okla., high
school.
T. C. "Mac" McCarver Is now
a first class private, according
to word received here by his
wife, Clara. "Mac" Joined the
armed forces January 19, 1043
and Is now stationed at Camp
Hood, Tex., In a tank destroyer
butlullon. He Is a former South'
orn Pacific employe and writes
homo that "the snakes are thick
and deadly In Texas and tho
weather Just a bit too worm."
Word has been received by
friends hero that Harry Von, for
mer sears employe here, who en
listed as o private In the army
In the fall of 1042, has been made
a sergeant. Sergeant Van Is st
tioned at Pyote, Tex. Ha la link
trainer Instructor. Mrs. Harry
Von Is with her husband In
Texas.
Word hna bean received that
Murray Allenby Johnoon, for
mer Klamath Falls resident, is
now a corporal m officers' can
dldatc school. Ho begun taking
officer's trainlns on Doramhnr
28, 1042. Corporal Johnson, who
me son oi Mr. ana Wr.n
Leroy Johnson pf 805 East Main
street, wu fnrmorl v tmnlnvMi
by J. P. Ropor hero. He was
uiso a memoer or the Klamath
sportsmen a association.
FORT MYERS SuL Th..
dore R, Schatr, son of Leslie R.
sennit of Klumnlh Falls, was
Kraduuted Mondnv 'from h.
urmy air forces flexible gunnery
scnooi ai ori wyers, rla.
Aviation Cadet Rnvr. Viiioni.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. smith, 8102 Connori
nvenitf, this city, Is a member
of class 43r of student nrflrr
and aviation cadets to bo gradu
ated soon from tho army air
lorces advanced flying school at
Yuma, Arlr.
Beforo entering tho final nd
EASTER SPECIAL
Wf NOW HAVI
LUST0R OIL
PERMANENTS $4.00
OPIH aVKUIHBI
OV APPOINTMENT
MARY'S
BEAUTY SHOP
411 Miln Dial int
Upttiln WIIIIU aids.
Always road tho classified ads. I """rc mini IJIilli
OH JEMfVIFERI
THOSE ELEGANT, ELEGANT HATS I WE
LOVE 'EM, SAY THE MEN . . .THEY'RE
CAROL HATS-MIRACLES OF FEMININE
LOWEUSIESS, EXACTLY AS THE MEN
AND EVERYONE ELSE -LIKES THEM!
FOUND IN Klamath 4alU at 0uaL
advanced training cotirsa at
Yuma army air flold, Cadet
Smith complete his primary
and basic training lit Mlro Loma
Flight academy, Oxnard, Cullf.,
and Mlnter field, Iiukorsflcld,
Cullf.
Third Class Potty Officer Mel
vin Davis, gunner on thn mer
chant murine, Is now in Alunka.
Ho is tha son of Mr, and Mrs.
Hoy Davis.
t
TULELAKE Private Kon
noth N. PorU.Tfield, brothor of
Guy and Lester Portorfield and
of Mrs, Elmer und Mrs. Albert
Scott all of Tulolukn, gets let
ters home to tho fumily fre
quently from the South Pacific,
mall reaching here In 13 days.
Private Portcrflold whose home
Is In Portland has bnen station
ed at various times In Now
Zealand and New Caledonia
and has seen several months of
active servico In tho urmy. His
nephew, Edwin Scott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott,
Tulelake, Is In training ut the
naval post at Camp Farrngut,
Ida. He was 18 shortly after
enlisting In February. He Is en-
thunlustlc about tho nuvy, he
Informed his family via tele
phone Sunday.
LANG ELL VALLEY Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Nork received a
letter lust week from Albert
Woelk, formerly of Langoll val
ley und Mlldebrand. He Is now
In North Africa and wishes to
suy "hello" to all his frlonds.
Corporal "Buck" Bob, Is now
stationed at Yuma, Ariz,
Staff Sgt. Willie House wrltos
from Doming field, N. M., thut
ho will be confined to the hospi
tal for several moro months. He
Is suffering from arthritis which
has affected his heart, friends
here have learned.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazlor
havo heard from their son Hnr
old, who Is with the U. S. mu
rine corps somewhera in the
ri,rlrtr Vim la ull otA ,m '
huvo plenty of exciting stories
to toll when the war Is over,
Harold says.
Roger Jones writes his par
onts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones,
thot he Is well but rather home
sick. Ho Is now on duty In the
Pacific, having been transferred!
from the Atlantic soma time
ado.
Two Lengell valley girls ore
with the WAACs at Des Molnoj,
In. They ore Lucille Fox Ulrlch
and Borgny Romtvcdt,
Pvt. Jack L. Ray, eon of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Ray of Richmond,
Calif., formerly of Klamath
Falls, has arrived at Fort Smith,
Ark., where ho will begin train-
Roseburg Was "Hotfaox" of
State During Last Week
PAGE ELEVEN
PORTLAND, April 19 W
Rosaburg, with a maximum of
87, was the state's hotbox dur
ing the week ended April 13, the
U. S. weather bureau reported
today,
Portland was a close second,
with 85 recorded on Monday,
High temperatures were general
throughout tho state, with only
one station reporting below 70
degrees as a maximum. That
was North Bend with 89. Sev
eral points reported below freez
ing mlnlmums, with Bend at tho
bottom with a low of 18 above.
Seeding of spring grain and
reuecding of winter wheat fields
killed by cold were completed
during the week, and summer
fallowing Is tn progress. Grain
wus reported to be making satis
factory growth generally.
Pears, peaches and apricots
wer in the peak of bloom In
warmer regions, with no frost
damage reported. Condition
ing tn tha Infantry. Before: leav
ing for tha army. Jack visited at
the homo of his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Ray of 2027
White avenue in this city. While
residing here, Jack was em
ployed by Big Basin Lumber
company and later the Southern
Pacific. He attended Riverside
and Klamath Union high
schools.
wera generally good over the
state.
Backward pastures showed
some general Improvement dur
ing the week, and hay crops were
making a good start.
Planting of Victory gardens,
early potatoes, peas and sugar
beets made good progress, the
bureau reported.
WOMAN'S PLACE
LOS ANGELES, (AP Mrs.
Janet A. Michel got her di
vorce. Her husband, Herbert, would
n't let her listed to radio quiz
programs, she testified.
"I thought they wore educa
tional but he said he knew all
the answers and I didn't need
to know them."
"
MS
as a erecting
kJ'1!" ' - l trom an old trientl
A. I T. V. ft
ffi WAR NOTIi V S. Ttyfi-'1
Vm Our clbllllorle. sr. 3.A'ilZ1 4
100n.idlnth. Mfr I
ffi productU of alee- ,Vl 1 , i
r hoi for war pur- J(4t'. , i- I 3
lJtiL kT m.i from Vi I " 3
Xg3!vreirve tiotki. X. h ff j Jv , . a
WSkKimKHW ) ,.. W' Vl ft I
OLD 1
WISttnnyBrook
, --sTl
i
Kentucky Slraisht Bodrbon WhIVoy BRAND
-CHEERFl'LAS MTS NAME"
50.4 Proof NatloDalDItlllenPrad.CerpN.Yi
(JJj '' r ' malar wlh) you'll waar for saaten to j
fiMtt vJy ' omt' AlUwool shiflno!i . . . tweeds . . .)
l COATS: BoyeoHCh.t '
Ifi'Ly ShefUdi, f-lflt, PUW. flaaea
01 X 4V '' ; Wr " over any suit or !,, . j
ml : : 1 . '
I mMIMM' xta '
Dashing . . . Youthful . . . Cay! 1' ( 1 ? '
Chirmtna, praeHeal 2- f& QIC '"'"l.NL I f
place dra.iei now tn , fff J IV J V f
Ws domandl Colorful V- W W JJ k If
printed nyt ... bufchor ' 2 X I i II''
, llnani and eomblnafiont f .- 9 I '
... navies with frilly 11 hd K ,
touehas . . . crepes In A J J - s
spring colors. . . '
. : .617 MAIN :"' :
9
W WAS
GARDEN BOOKLET
end Rag. 25e factaga of
iURMS SUPER 6IANT
ZINNIA SEEDS
IMm Vktoryl Hortf War OardM
Waistband .
' Overall
Full tut bh
dtnlm
Goodvolmat
low pries
Every seua Is
strongly sewn.
Excellent Talna
for tbe low
price. Pocket
for ruler or
pliers.
WEAR-SURED CLOTHES
for WORK and GARDEN
Sale of Matched: Sets j
Calling 1.98
PANTS - if -laTaV
Citing 2.49 hCUe 4&J.CF
Balrta of llaa or tan Jssn is a good-IooMsg
barrljigtions mm Matching psnta are wall,
tailored tn full-cat drill cloth. Sanforised . ,
W shrjnkproof. Yoa'll And plenty tf 31
in arary itltcal ,
CHA3IBIIAY
SHIRT
98
Wear-tested fiWs,
(nsiantsad agslost
ripping.
RAINCOATS
8.95
Smart new aaorftr Itnglhl
Tallond of tiandwiJH gabardlntti
Wlnd-rlitant and wafer
nptllmHIl Man and women, both, like
slsek good looks and tbe praetlesl
qnaUtlea of these beauties, rally
lined.
Work Gloves
A. 8-os. easrai,
warmly napped ATFtt
Inside. 8 prs... 'Jtw
B. Half-loathoi, .
half. fabric
Safety oaf f OAw
. style, pr. Oil v .
Trumpet
Horns
Ceh4.tS
fw'c. 4.19
Blob, powerfnl tons. Sold
huter finish.
3?e CLcANER & POLISH
- Gives long-lasting luster. I pint
2?c KAR FOAM Now washing
wh'nl 6-ounca t'n -
39e LIQUID POLISHINO WAX
So easy to usel I pint
39c PRE-WAX CLEANKR-Uia
baf or waxing I I pint
39s PASTE CLEANER For W
most stubborn grimel 12-ox.
39e POLISHING WAX-Glvas
hard, shiny surface! 7-oz.
35e POLISH CLOTH Double
thick cotton knitl 10-yd. sir
a
EACH . .
CLEAN! CRISP! COOL!
SEAT COVERS
Cooluire
COUPE COVERl
Cilin, 3.95 and 5.95
2.76 and 4.17
COACH & SEDAN
Cailino. 8.95 "id 10.95
6.88 and 7.88
Made of cloth and fiber, smartly
tailored! Resistant to soiling and cleaned
easilr with tha wipe of a sponge. Strongly
stitched for long, nara wear.
1 - - ' J!
W jS
yets iinoi
For longest Miloage and
Guaranteed Quality
INSIST UPON
Titttton-
FACTORY-CONTROLLED
RECAPPING
FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT
IXCLUSIVI riRISTONI RUBBER
FORMULA
- APPLICATION AND CUR1N9
CONTROLLED BY RIOID
INSPECTION
Archery
Set 4.95
A bargain for 20th
Century Boblnhoods.
Em S ft. lemonwood
bow, four nocked
arrows, arm guard,
finger tabs and
target.
W carry a complete stock of
Archery Equipment. Other
sets from $2,98.
;i,ttijt ot;.,tf-ffiWi(Mii;r,i
k
527 Main
Phono 3234