April 28. 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TlYt
Vltlli Parents Orlla Konner
ly Jr., nun of Mr. and Mm. O, A.
Konnorly of 2111 Rndullffo
tioot, arrived homo thin week
from Alllunco, Nol,, whore ho it
stationed a clerk In ordnance
engineers, troop cinrior nq uacl
ron. Thl In "Tiimicy'ii" flint
vlnlt homo dinco hid cnllittmmit
In November, 11)42, lln flow
from Allliinca to Lou Angolas
mid contlnuad by trnln to Khinv
nth Kill In, but hopes to obluln
plmio reservations out of Mod
ford on routo buck to Alllanco.
Taking Corns Mr. mid Mri.
D. W. Joba enjoyed a telephone
conversation Tuesday night with
their mni, Second M. Titlmiidgc
Jobo, now stationed for four
weeks' Instructor's courita at
Randolph field, Sun Antonio,
Tex. Vounu Jobo received his
wings Bt KmkIo Plum, Tex., Inst
week mid his orders will linns
kfer hhn to the went count where
he will In.Hlruct.
Bellman Visits Louis Bell
man, brother of tho Into A. A.
nellmnn, who was n well known
resident of this city, was In
Khiinnth J-'n 1 1 it Tuesday visiting
with old fi-lendn. Ilrllinun left
Trnwlay night by trnln to return
to hla home In Portlund, and
plana to move from Hint city
within n Nhnrl time In Wlnflelil
Kim., whero ho will mnke hi
homo.
In Ban Diego Word lini been
rocolved from Ilnrrlott Wolgast,
for number of years office,
mirso for Dr. Paul W. Shurp,
now In San Diego at tho U, S.
navnl hoapitol. Ilor address la
NNCH, nuraea' quarters, In core
of the hospital. Miss Wolgast
writes Interesting letters con
coming her work In the huge
huspllul whoro muny of the
wounded ore enrad for. She la
now atutloncd In tho orthopedic
ward,
In Portland Clarice Fomrss,
formerly employed In tho office
of Fluluvr'a bakery hero and
now llvim: In Portland, Is n pn
t lent In liuod Samaritan hui.pl
till whero sho underwent an
operntlon for tho removal of her
nppendlx following a sevore at
tack of influenza. Miss Fomesa
Ms a graduate of Klnninth Union
high school nnd well known
here.
In Hospital Hurry L. North
rrn of Vancouver, Wash., be
came suddenly ill while in a
local hotel Tuesday and was
moved by ambulnnco to Klom
ath Valley hospitnl. Northern
was hero on business. He Is em.
ployed In tho Vancouver ship
yards.
To Salam Slate Police Offi
cer Clyde Lowry and family left
Wednesday for Salem, where
Lowry will take over duties
there. Officer William Colbert
of Salem arrived hero today
with his family, having made an
exchange of work with Lowry,
In Hospital Mrs. Rosella
Cllnc, second and third grade
teacher at Riverside school, has
been seriously 111 and on Monday
was moved to a local hospital,
where her condition Is said to
be Improved.
Visiting Mrs. A. J. McDon
ough of North Bonneville,
Wash., arrived here this week to
visit with her son-ln-lnw and
daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. E. W.
Tlchenor of Summers lane, and
to greet tho new twin boys.
At Home Mrs. E. A, Fred
rick, city school teacher, Is ill
at her homo on Roseway drive,
Mrs. Fredrick's place at River
sldo Is being filled by Mrs. Fred
Flotchor.
Has Operation Mrs. T. W.
' Manning of routo 3, box 226, is
rccovorlng from mnjor surgery
at Klamath Valley hospital.
Medical Care Mrs. Marlon T.
Thompson of Dorrls Is receiving
medical cniv at Klamath Volley
hospitnl,
Stamp Sales Students of Riv
erside school purchased $81
worth of war savings stamps at
tho regular Tuesdny sale con
ducted by tho PTA.
Surgery Floyd W. Ralston of
SH2 North Eleventh strcot, Orcot
Northern employe, is recovering
from major surfiory at Klamath
Valley hospital.
Return Home Mrs. Stanley
Miller nnd young daughter left
Klnmnth . Valley hospital Tues
day for tholr home on High
street.
Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Curlwright of Walla Walla,
Wash,, aro parents of a son, their
first child, born at a Portland
hospital early Wednesday morn
ing, occordlng to word received
hero. Mrs. Curlwright is the
former Betty Crawford, duugh-
tcr of Mr, and Mrs. A. L, Craw
ford of this city. Mrs. Crawford
Is with her daughter and expects
to return homo Monday.
Visits Here Mrs. Nelson Toy
of Lawrence, Kan., arrived this
morning from Portlund for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Howard, lt)(K! Kldorado.
After a summer visit here, Mrs.
Toy will go to Greeley, Colo.,
with her dnughter, Claire Toy,
who will teach home economics
at the Colorado Stato college at
Greeley,
With Parents Polln Ganong
eturncd to Klnmnth Falls this
week from Portland where she
has been employed at Meier
and Frank company. Sho will
remain here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gnnong,
until Into June when she plans
to leave for New York to study
at the Tobo-Cobum Merchandis
ing school.
Theft Reported Dalo Alter,
1018 Washington street, report
ed to city polleo that a residence
ot 150 Hillside avenue hod been
entered and one largo mirror,
pillows, curtains and other ar
ticles removed. Dave Bridge,
city Juvenile director, stated that
it was the work of young boys
and the property had been lo
cated and relumed.
Improving Mrs. Lloyd L.
Low is rapidly recovering from ,
a major operation which she
underwent in Sacred Heart hos-
pitol In Medford three weeks j
ago. Low brought his wlfo home
Inst week nnd she Is able to hnvc
visitors at her home, 1075 Del
Moro street,
Injures Knee Ted Hughey,
with the construction deport
ment of the Southern Pacific,
suffored an injury to his right
knee when he ran his leg against
a chisel. Several stitches were
required to close the wound.
He is at his home, 5642 South
Sixth street.
Returns Flight. Sgt. Pilot
Francis Albert has returned to
his post in Brantford, Canada,
where he Is on instructor in the
Canadian air force. Albert spent
Easter vacation on furlough vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Albert of 023 Grant street.
Has Flu Friends of Nora
Rlnker of the J. H. Drlscoll In
surance agency, will regret to
learn she was moved to a Klam
ath Falls hospital Wednesday
morning for treatment. Miss
Rlnker has suffered from Influ
enza for tho past week.
Returns to Fort Jerry Slse
more, who has spent the win
ter hero with his family, has
returned to his ranch near Fort
Klamath, Mrs. Sisomoro nnd
daughter will 1 o a v e for the
ranch at the close of school.
Return Home Mrs. Avis Mc
Conncll and Mrs. Rose M. Poole
returned Tucsdoy afternoon by
train from Snn Francisco.
611 S. 6th Phone 5669
Refrigeration
Service
Ward Arnold, Serviceman
MERIT WASHING
MACHINE SERVICE
Rationing
Calendar
War Price and Rationing
Board, 434 Main street. Office
hours dally, 10i30 a. m. to
tlOO p. m.i Saturday, 10i30
a. m. to 4:00 p, m.
RATION BOOK NO. 2
April 30 Red stamps A,
B, C, D expire ut midnight.
May 31 Expiration dulc of
red stumps K, r (J, II, nnd J.
Validation dates as follows :
Jtd aUmp
lll. talM
April It
.Ha I
r.tt.IrM
llajr II
May :;l
May II
liny Al
lar II
V
(I Hi)
II Hay l
J May U
April 30 Bluo stumps D,
E and F expire at midnight.
April 24 Blue stumps G,
H nnd J valid to May 31.
SUGAR
May 31 Stamp No. 12,
good for five pounds, expires
at midnight.
COFFEE
May 30 Slump No. 23,
wnr 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 stumps, in
"A" book, each good for four
gnllons, expire at midnight.
SHOES
June 15 Stomp No. 17,
war ration book 1, valid for
purchase of one pair of shoes,
expires ot midnight. Family
stumps are interchangeable.
FUEL OIL
September 30 Fuel oil
5th period coupon expires.
TIRES
May 31 "C" book holders
must have tires Inspected by
this date with at least 45
days elapsing since last In
spection. June 30 "B" book holders
must have tires inspected by
this date with at least 60
days elapsing since last in
spection. Sept. 30 "A" and "D"
book holders must have tires
inspected by this dote with at
least 00 days elapsing since
last inspection.
RETAILERS AND
WHOLESALERS
May 3-14 Register with
local board under meats and
fot program. Point inven
tory of stock on hand as of
close of business Mny 1 and
record of point sales from
April 25 to May 1st inclusive
required.
INSTITUTIONS
April IS-May 5 Register
with local board for second
period allotment! of meats
and fats, processed foods,
sugar and coffee, Record of
meals served In first allot
ment period (Mar.-Apr.) required.
FUNNY BUSINESS
. fl ff'
m
V" i I ,
"It's our touKheiiing-iip course for jeep drivers."
Eighth Army Welcomed Into Sfax
W2
r-t
BORROWED PLANES
Not one American-built air
plane saw combat over the west
ern front during World war I.
American squadrons flew British
and French ships.
Uncle Sam is making touches
To keep us out of Hitler's
War Bond today!
. it
Jir.jmtG&A
(NEA Rndio-TcUphato)
Crowds cheer the tnnk-lcd British Eighth Army entering Sfax, In Tunisia,
after it routed the A.U forces in North Africa. Photo transmitted from
Algiers by U. B. Army Signal Corps Radlc-Tclephoto.
Cars Ransacked Cars were
ransacked at Sixth and Klam
ath during evening hours, ac
cording to a report filed with
city police by H. R. Skinner,
service station operator.
Named Pledges to Phi Kap
pa Phi, national scholastic so
ciety at Oregon State college
included tho name of Earl C.
Reynolds Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Reynolds of this city.
Book Lost Marlon Aliens
worth, 1130 Lincoln street, re
ported the loss of an "A" ra
tion book to city police.
Resumos Position Mrs. Har
ry Larscn has resumed her po
sition at Moe's following a six
months' absence during which
time she was ill at her home.
Shopping Mrs. R. J. Steele
of Merrill was among the out-of-town
shoppers in Kamath
Falls Tuesday.
Greece's monetary unit is the
drachma.
German Military .
Believes Allied
Invasion Threats
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April
28 (P) The newspaper Afton-
bladot In a Helsinki dispatch
quoting a Finn just returned
from Germany said today that
German military circles believed
the allies would launch an in
vasion across northern Norway
into northern Finland in the vi
cinity of Petsamo, less than 100
miles west of Murmansk, Russia
" Some observers speculated
meanwhile that a break they ex
pected in relations between the
United States and Finland may
have been held up by the Rus.
sian-Polish diplomatic breach.
ZIG ZAG CAFE
1343 S. 6th
Open All Night
Under New ManiRtmsnt
JESSIE and BUCK BUCHANAN
"May I suggest, sir,
that's a pretty
good idea!"
sr t .in
lTva ""BIT lf
ins
WAR NOTCl Ourdlilllleriei.r.lOOX
njnjfil In th production of slcnhnl forwir pur
pniei. This whlik.y comet Irnm reierv iloclu.
Nllnnl niitlllrn I'tnHiirlB Corp., N.Y. a 90.4 Proof
Women of Klamath Falls
mm
At your grocr1! new see "foods to
sake Hie borne front strong," with
timely displays featuring NUCOA,
the . nutritious modem margarine
with
VITAMIN Al
You ndn't fce rich (o buy Good Nutrition!
Milk and irrlllt product! frultt
ra . vef etablet . . . meats , ', , eggs
. . . cereals , . , bread and vitamin-rich
spreads eat theae every day for Good
Nutrition, tay Uncle Sam'i Nutrition
Rule. And you can do it without high
cost! Remember-in-eeason fruits
and vef etablet are best-flavored and
cheapest , . , thrifty cuts of meat are
at nutritious as fancy ones . . . kucoa,
the nutritious modern margarine, fur
nilhes as much food-energy as the
most expensive spread for bread-
and each pound of nucoa alway$
contains not leu than 9,000 units of
VITAMIN Al.
U.S. NSIDI US
thm rm or roo
a ammo mou
IKOMMtfeMD M ml
NunmoN tooo turn
rooo
For Every Table and Cooking Purpose.
Only 5 Ration Points Per Pound.
iliiiiilg
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. IS, 1943)
Train 19 Southbound! 8 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound) 7 a. m.
Train IS Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medford Stage, Westbound. 3:30
p. m Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake.
view and Rocky Point. 7 a. m.
Meet Slated All members of
the civilian air patrol are asked
to meet promptly at 7:43 o'clock
tonight, Wednesday, at 2009
South Sixth street. New Infor
mation will be given at this time,
it was announced.
Dorcas Members of the Dor
cas circle of the First Presbyter
ian church, will meet Thursday,
April 29, at 2 p. m., at the home
of Mrs. C. L. Harvey on the
Keno highway. Those wishing
transportation are asked to call
6890.
Change Time Pelicana, high
school radio program, which has
been given at 8:15 p. m. Wed
nesday evenings, will take the
air tonight at 8:30 p. m.
Auxiliary The Eagles auxili
ary will hold a regular meeting
Thursday at 8 p. m., at the
Eagles hall. Those who are to
be permanent members of the
drill team are asked to be
present at 7:30 sharp for present.
Eagles to Observe
Mother's Day With
Program at Hall
The annual observance of
Mother's Day by members of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
aerie No. 2090, will be held
Sunday, May 9, at 2 p. m., in
the new Eagles' lodge room at
Ninth street and Walnut ave
nue. Senator Lew Wallace of Port
land will be the principal speak
er on the program to which the
public is invited.
Special ' tribute will be paid
to war mothers.
LINCOLN CANES REVERED
Canes which were . presented
by Abraham Lincoln in 1863 are
carried by New Mexico's Pueblo
Indian governors as official
badges of office.
LARGEST ICE CRYSTALS .
Ice crystals sometimes 18
Inches across are fund in caves
of the Ural mountains of Rus
sia. They are said to be the
largest in the world.
This Is Some of Wahoo's Work
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W-sewWkW a't.
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During the American submarine Wahoo's recent patrol, it sank eight
Japanese ships in the enemy controlled waters ot the Pacific. Photo, '
which was taken through the periscope of the Wahoo, shows two views ;
of a medium-siied enemy cargo vessel sinking after being struck by a '
torpedo from the Wahoo.
Land Describes "Greatest
Shipbuilding in History"
NEW YORK, April 28 (P)
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land,
chairman of the United States
maritime commission, reported
today ' that nearly 19,000,000
deadweight tons of dry cargo
vessels and tankers will be con
structed in American yards this
year as compared with more
than 8,000,000 tons last year.
In an address prepared for de
livery at a general session of the
31st annual meeting of the Unit
ed States chamber of commerce,
Admira Land, who also is war
shipping administrator, de
scribed the record made by
American industry during the
last two years as "the greatest
shipbuilding chapter in world
history."
He said that the nation has the
capacity to build at least 20,000,
000 deadweight tons of shipping
annually as long as necessary
and asserted that if the steel and
essential manpower are avail
able "we can produce approxi
mately 2000 merchant ships a
year."
Tracing the vast expansion in
shipbuilding in the United States
since 1939, Admiral Land said
employment in American ship
yards producing merchant and
naval ships and keeping United
Nations vessels in repair had
passed the 1,300,000 mark and
soon would reach 1,500,000. Al
most a million other workers, he
said, are employed in plants '
feeding materials and parts to
the shipyards.
The war shipping administra
tor urged as a post-war slogan,
"Travel and Ship American,"
and said that never again must
"we allow our merchant marine
to become the nation's cross-eyed
stepchild."
"EL LEGARTO"
Our word "alligator" comes
from the Spanish "el legarto,"
meaning lizard, since, early
Spanish explorers believed these
creatures to be gigantic lizards.
Every dollar will be felt
On Hirohito's pelt
Buy a War Bond today!
Welcome in peace..,
more welcome in war work
"W 7AR production needs are pressing. No time can be
VV wasted on the job. Rest-pauses planned and
timed are the efficient way to make every minute
count. They lessen tension, break monotony, and
increase output. Add refreshment to a rest-pause
and you promote worker-contentment.
Ice-cold Coca-Cola is refreshment that does
more than quench thirst. Drink it and you
feel and enjoy a refreshing after-sense.
Its dean, exciting taste always
pleases, never tires. Coca-Cola
offers something extra. All the
difference between something real
ly refreshing and just something to drink.
JF :-k . . V- -JK : -.:
Letters from plant managers from eoast to com
emphanlxe that the Unle moment for an icavcold
Coca-Cola meant a lot to workers in war plants.
It's a refreshing moment on the sunny side of
thimn...a way to turn to rcfrcthment without
turning from work.
You work better when you are contented on
the job. Remember! contentment comes when
you connect with a Coke.
The best is always the better buy!
IOTTIIO UNDfK AUTHORITY Of TMI COCA-COtA COMPANY IT
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
685 Spring St. Phone 6632