PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
April 28. 10481
GO UN
Nope, Buffalo Isn't Rationed
TAKES WHEA
I
ON CROP
L
DAN
WASHINGTON, April 23 (JP)
The government will come Into
possession of about 180,000,000
bushels of wheat a week from
today unless several hundred
thousand farmer-borrowers in
the meantime pay off $225,000,'
000 in loans extended on the
grain last year.
The commodity credit corpor-
ation disclosed today that loans
on about 160,000,000 bushels of
1842-grown wheat stored in com'
mercial elevators and ware
houses and 20,000,000 bushels of
1941-grown wheat stored on
farms will fall due April SO.
The loans will not be extend'
ed, officials said, grain not re
deemed by that date will be
taken over by the government as
full payment of the loans.
Grain officials expect the bulk
of the wheat to be turned over
to the government. They ex
plain that present market prices
of most types of wheat are a few
cents below the loan value.
Hence, if a farmer paid off his
loan, redeemed his wheat and
. sold It at current prices, he
would lose money. . ..
ROSEBURG, April 23 (JP)
Congressman Harris ' Ellsworth
inaugurating a weekly Washing
ton news letter for the Rose
burg News-Review, of which he
was editor prior to his election
from the fourth Oregon district
last November, today requested
information and opinion on the
matter of food production and
control from Oregomans. par
ticularly the residents 6f his
own district '
Ellsworth has been appointed
by Republican Leader Joe Mar
tin as secretary of the -republican
food study committee, and
as chairman of a sub-committee
on compilation of reports. Other
members of the sub-committee
are Joe Baldwin, N. Y.; James
Auchlncloss, N. J.; Robert Hale,
Me.; Chester Merrow, N. H., and
John Phillips, Calif. .
i
i
j
1
v Ms
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4
The above picture shows buffalo on the Pot vallsy ranch of
Chet Barton, on of which has gone to the slaughter to provide
unrationtd meats for Klamath tables. Roy Carter, local food
merchant arranged with Barton for the supply of buffalo meat
which will be sold the coming week. An elk from the Barton
ranch was disposed of In similar fashion some time ago. .
CEILING PRIC
E
ON LOG GOES
There's a Silver Lining
For Camp White Private
CAMP WHITE, Ore., April 23
W) This is a note on Private
John Jackson, the lawn mower
he bought, the jail he landed in,
troubles galore, and commenda
tion by his commanding officer.
Private Jackson volunteered
to obtain a lawn mower for his
company at "nearby Medford. He
made the purchase and started
home. Here is the next hour of
his life, as detailed by the camp
public relations' office:
10:30 a. m. -Halted by an MP,
accused of theft, and hauled off
to the city jail for investigation.
He was released.
10:57 a. m. Halted by anoth
er MP who accused him of
drunkenness. He offered to sub
mit to a sobriety test, submitted,
pronounced sober and was re
leased.
11:05 a. m. Halted by two
Regional Head of
OPA Resigns Job;
Deputy Tokei Over ..
WASHINGTON. April- 22 .VP)
Harry f. Camp resigned today
as regional administrator. of the
office of price administration for
the west coast, with headquar
ters in San Francisco, and was
succeeded by Frank E. . Marsh,
his deputy. ' "
The changes were announced
by OPA Administrator Prentiss
M. Brown, who said that Camp
had been trying to resign since
February on advice of his doctors.
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
!" niWi! "'";'"f:'ir'l!l!".,!ll ili i! lU
!i!! comment! !
. Well, this is the day, and what
a. day it is. During school hours
there was a continuous stream of
war stamps and
bond buyers do
ing their bit to
help their can
didate try to be
on top. This
morning the to
tals looked like
this but they
didn't stay that
way very long:
Sentiment Favors
Alaska for State '
WASHINGTON, April 23 (P)
The sentiment of congress con
cerning statehood for Alaska is
"distinctly favorable,'! Delegate
Dimond of Alaska said today..
There is "more ' than a fair
likelihood that Alaska ' can be
a state just as soon after the war
as the people of the territory
want it to be," he said in a
statement. r .
Bettie Hopkins 3.603,575
Betty McKinney 2,677,950
Vivian Dirschl 3,525,195
Sally Mueller 3,666,053
more MP's who accused him of
being AWOL. Five minutes of
explaining, lending an MP a
nickel to call police headquar
ters, and he was released.
11:20 a. m. Arrived at bar
racks, hurried to company head
quarters, tripped over the lawn
mower and cracked a leg.
11:30 a. m. Commended by
his commanding officer for de
votion to duty, resourcefulness
and efficiency.
Note When Jackson's leg
mends, he will be detailed to
find a sack of cement which,
like the lawn mower, carries a
high priority requirement, and
might be hard to get.
INTO EFFECT
WASHINGTON, April 23 (P)
The office of price ndmlnlatrn
tion announced yesterday that a
ceiling on logs and "bolts" not
covered by other regulations
will go into effect tomorrow, as
previously scheduled.
Based on September-October,
1942 prices, the regulation was
made necessary, OPA said, by a
"runaway" trend that threaten
ed price ceilings on lumber and
products manufactured from
lumber.
On request, ceiling prices may
be suspended for longer than a
previously planned 45-day pe
riod to allow plants that wish it
more time to petition for area
revision, officials indicated.
Many Courageous Flights
Credited to Captain Reber
Captain Ehle Rober, son of
County Commissioner and Mrs
joim rteDer. made numerous
courageous flights over Europo
in winning tno coveted Air Med'
al, it is shpwn In a latter re-
Classes Offered
In Selling, Show
Card Lettering
A pre-employment training
class will be offered to persons
interested in retail selling for
immediate employment In the
local stores as salespersons.
The classes will be taught Mom
day, Wednesday and Friday eve
ning of next week in room 214
at the .Klamath Union high
school from 7 to 9 p. m. The
following week classes in show
card lettering and display will
be-taught at the same location.
Fee for the show card lettering
class will be one dollar. The
salesmanship class Is free.
CANADIAN CONVOYS
The Canadian navy is convoy
ing more than 40 per cent of the
food and war supplies being
shipped across the Atlantic.
Word of the death of his
mother, 'Mrs. R. S. Radcliffe of
Ridgway, Pa., was received here
by R. Heber Radcliffe; 1420 Pa
cific Terrace. Mrs. Radcliffe was
78 years of age at the time of
her passing, April 21, and death
was due to complications of her
age.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday from Grace Episcopal
Church where the late Mr. Rad
cliffe was rector for many years.
Burial will be in the family
plot. The late Mr. and Mrs.
Radcliffe visited hero in 1922.
Survivors include the son of
this city, two other sons, Thomas
D., of Pittsburgh, Pa., and El
wyn S., of Ridgway, and one
daughter, Mrs. A. R. Clawson
with whom Mrs. Radcliffe made
her home.
SERVICES HELD
FOR JOHN PRICE
John Thomas Price, 76, re
tired La Grande farmer and
father of Milton Price of South
nivorsiae, mis city, a lea .April
18, at his home following a
lengthy illness. Services wero
held Tuesday under tho direc
tion of tho Latter Day Saints
church with Bishop Llndsey of
ficiating. Interment was in the
family plot in the LDS section
of the Masonic cemetery. Price
returned here Thursday from
his father's funeral.
The late Mr. Price was a na
tive of Laketown, Utah, where
he was born May 3, 1866. His
father had crossed the plains by
oxteam a number nf vnr hit.
fore. During his younger days,
Mr. frlce served as ranch fore
man on tho Walter Pierce place
near La Grande.
- Eiaht children xurvlva nrl
all were present and the sons
were Dnllbenrem fnr llmip fntl,.
er. One son, Shirley A. Price,
is in tnc united States marine
corps and was also able to at
eelved by the parents from J. A.
Ullo, the adjutant general.
Captain Heber has been re
ported missing in action and tho
general's letter carried no now
Information concerning this ro
port. It told of the granting of tho
Air Medal, and mentioned meri
torious achievement by Cuptalit
Reber In sweeps over continen
tal Europo on November 18, No
vember 22, December 0, Decem
ber 12 and January 13,
Announcement of the medal
award to Captain Reber was
nuido some time ago but followed
tho report thut ho is missing. The
Klamath county youth was pilot
of a Flying Fortress, "Jerry
Jinx," on tho European flights.
Severe Windstorm
Sweeps Puget Sound
SEATTLE. April 23 (V) A se
vere windstorm swept the Puget
Sound area this morning, duv
r u p 1 1 n g Puget Sound ferry
schedules, blowing houseboats
from their moorings, breaking
windows and lamp standards and
uprooting trees.
A big tree was uprooted and
crashed on tho homo of Mrs.
Helen Kenyon, Seattle, knocking
down the chimney and awaken
ing tho sleeping woman, Sho
took refuge with a neighbor.
WE'RE AHEAD
The United Nations produced
ono and a quarter million more
tons of shipping than the enemy
destroyed during tho lust half of
1D42.
Jap Radio Boasts
Boost Oregon War
Loan Drive Quota
PORTLAND, April 23 fl')
Japanese radio boasts about the
execution of General Doollttlo's
Tokyo raidors brought a $10,
000,000 boost In Oregon's sec
ond war loan drive quota today.
Tho Increase from $100,000,
000 to $110,000,000 Is a grudgo
fund against the Jupanvso bar
barism that should be easy to
raise, snld E, C, Summons, state
finance committee chairman,
llo sulci tho state already has
bought $07,1011,241) worth of
bonds,
American Airmen
Treated Well in
Russia Internment
MEDFORD, April 23 !') Tho
American airmen who raided
Tokyo, then were Interned In
Russia after a forced landing, are
being well-treated.
So suld the wife of 1st Lt.
Robert G. Emmons, ono of the
fliers. She said alio hud re
ceived several letters from him
which told of tho airmen chop
ping wood for oxorclso and hav
ing use of tho only pluno In
lown, which has boon placed In
tliulr qum'ters,
RAYMOND DAIRY
BUTTERMILK
Our Buttermilk li mad over our own special formula
to product tho belt In
FLAVOR and RICHNESS
and
NUTRITIVE VALUES
Drink buttarmilk for pleasure and hoalth, and ',
be sure to order '
Raymond Buttermilk
Telephone 3179
J)
DENTIST
WANTED!
If you are a first class opera
tor, you'll be interested in
my proposition. It won't hurt
you to write and learn what
I can offer you. Address: Dr.
J. J. Colton, 3S9 S. W. Mor
rison. Portland, Oregon.
$100 to $150
Weekly
You can see that this is a very
close contest. It ends at 4:30 this
afternoon and the winner will
be introduced at the Victory con
test.
-Admission price is at least fifty
cents in war stamps. --
- .
The senior class met in the
auditorium Thursday morning to
discuss plans for the immediate
future. The senior colors are sil
ver and blue and the flower is
the white rose. The class motto
is. "Always lead and never fol
low." ' Miss West reminded the
graduating class that light
weight clothes should be worn
under the gown. The gowns are
made of heavy, warm material.
FOJl A MAX GOING PLACES 1 ......
Mallory
HATS
$3.00 and $6.00
Th,Mij" b? U Go,nt' P!,CM Can N,v" AHo'd to Appear
Old Hat' in Any Company Business or Feminine.
$( Dhrcard your out-worn hat and step up your per
sonality with a smart new Mallory.- . .
Ssl vlIiI T0a I,nM both racy and correct, a new
Mallory will bring you the touch of dash
becoming to a man- going places. -
Mt'S Smart To Wear Smart New
Mallory
Oregon Woolen Store
3Icn2
We Have Your
EASTEtt
OUTFIT!
Come In and In
spect our complete
line of hard fin
ished worsted.
III
from
$3250
to $45
FEATURING FAMOUS
MICnAELS - STERJV
One of the oldest and most famous lines of men's cloth
ing . . . well tailored, long wearing, and with plenty of
style. A complete line of those good worsteds that are
becoming increasingly hard to get. New Spring colors
too, and slses 38 to 44 in regulars, stouts, and shorts.
Pick yours out this weelcl
. . and here9 your
Easter "Bonnet'"
The Mallory "Knok-A-Bout" . .. .
a hat that feels good, looks good.
and is goodl Real
hat value at
Other New Spring Hals from
$2.95 Co $6
-5
ilemembert II your credit is good
Ws good at The Oregon Woolen Store
Oregon Woolen
l Capsules J
$ni9 If
T 5 Lbs. Y
) Epsom
5 Salts
f Calox
? Tooth Powder
1 Lb,
!( ' -1 Lb. 1 I
I Super V
Halt I
$ (Vitamin
pi ' Concentrate) V
$1 Unguentine 89c
Mineral Oil Qu.rt 89c
75c Squibb Hand Lotion ..... 69c
Soln No. 59 Antiseptic 49c
Bubble Bath 25c ,0$1
Wrisley Bath Soap ... 4 B.,. $1
Cod Liver Oil MOl $1.69
Extol Antiseptic Plnl 89c
Milk of Magnesia Qu.rt 59c
$1 Bi-So-Dol Antacid Powder 79c
50c Lyon's Tooth Powder 33c
$1.25 Saraka 98c
Lorress Facial Tissues 44o. 25c
60c Alka-Seltzer 49c
60c Bromo-Seltzer .,. .:. ... ..... 49c
60c Sal Hepatica 49c
60c Mum ... 49c
75c Drene Shampoo 49c
$1.25 Absorbine Jr. 89c
50c Pablum 39c
$1.25 Anacin Tablets 98c
1 lb. Albolene CI.Bnng Cr..m 89c
$1 Albagar Laxative 79c
$1 Balm Argenta 89c
75c Vaseline Hair Tonic 63c
Kotex Mi ; 89c
1 pt. Hydrogen Peroxide 10 Voi. 40c
50c Molle ; 37c
50c Baby Powder j. fc j. 43c
V-Mail Stationery 25c - 50c
$1 Lavoris Mouth Wash 79c
Calatone Body Rub Pinl 43c
uextri-
I Maltose
Aspirin
;) Tablets
r-t $1.00 ""L,
Oaky Oil
V . (J it j)
9)
$1.00 I-Y
Ironized
Yeast
y too ' i
j Bexel V
Capsules V
; (Vitamin B Y
i I Complex)
P)
Cigarettes
Lueklsi, Camels, Cheiters,
RaUIghi, Old Oolds, Kools
Pkg. 2 for 26c
Per $128
Carton -
w
Cigarettes
Bensatlon, Avalon,
Domino
Pkg for
Per
Carton ...
108
800
Store
Phone
NINTH AND MAIN STS.
800 Main St.
Phone 6873
Main
6873