April 80, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Distribution of
War Book 3 to Be
Handled by Mai
War rntlon book No, 3, which provides now stamps to replace
those running out In existing books, will ha distributed through
Iha mulls to mora tliiin 120 million Individuals beginning luto in
Jim unci ending July 21, it win
ath offlco of tho Ol'A.
Under plan worked out by
Ilrown and Postmaster General
simple pom-corn application
There will be no clioolhouo
Miiunnce or the ilrnt two ration
booki, Application forms good
for single person or an entlro
family, will bo dropped In every
mail box by postmen between
Muy 20 and June S. Tho head
of the homo will fill out the
curds, which are pro-addressed
to OPA mail contors, for the
entire fumlly and post them be
tween June 1 and Juno 10. OPA
mall centers will begin sending
out the books luto In June.
V brown termed the direct moll
plan "greot step forword" In
his program to reduce tho me
chanics of wurtima rationing to
the simplest terms for the pri
vate citizen.
War ration book 3 Itself com
bines "unit" stamps already fa
miliar under tho sugar, coffee
and shoo programs, and "point"
stamps, such as housewives have
boen using to buy canned goods,
meats and fnts for several weeks
past. There lire eight pages In
the new book. Four contain a
single alphabet of brown point
stamps In the usiiul H, 0, 2 and
1 point values. The center four
pages hold 48 unit stamps. The
unit stamps will be used for
coffee, sugar and shoes when
book No. 1 runs out in the fall.
The point stamps provide a
safeguard against tho possibility
that the red stumps in book 2
(meats fat rationing) will run
out before the limuanco of book
4. Book 4 is In the drafting
stage and will contain red and
blua point stamps, m u c h the
sumo as those In book two, and
will bt uiod for tho samo pro
crams (processed foods and
meat-fats).
At the present rate of "spend
ing" tho red stamps in bgok 2
will be exhausted around Octo
ber 1 and the blue stamps by
the end of that month. Present
plans call for tho distribution
of book 4 during Augu.it or Sep
tember. However, In the event
of an unforeseen delay beyond
October 1, the point stamps
from book 3 will tide consumers
over.
Grade crossing Occidents
which are growing in numbor
every day delay an average of
38 trains total of 22 hours.
Dr. E. M. Marsha
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Over 20 Years of Successful Practlca In Oregon
Ksquir Thaalra Building 220 K. 7th
KLAMATH FALLS, OREOON
Telaphon 7011
In Vatplng with my poller of making the vary latest
and bast methods of treatment available to my patients,
whan the TOX-ELIMINATOR was Introduced In the
PaeMU Northwest soma months ago, I Installed this
treatment In my office. Prior to Its Introduction htra.
this type of instrument had baan uiid In other sec
tlens of the Unlttd States for soma time with astound
Ini results.
In my personal opinion, the system of diagnosis used
in connection with this examination which, whan
necessary. Is assisted by an X-Rsy of th colon. Is th
most scientific In th healing sciences ol all time.
Patients whs are examined and diagnosed by thla
method are delighted with th accuracy ef th sys
tem, not only determining thalr symptoms and offsets,
but proving to them recognisable facts and Brahmin
Biles to th causes of their trouble.
. Authorities from all schools of healing contend thai
more than ninety per cent of all chronic diseases are
directly traoc .bit to th Improper functioning of th
eolonj which is th most frequent contributing caus
of HYPERACIDITY, HIGH OR LOW BLOOD PRES
SURE, ULCERS, APPENDICITIS. SKIN TROUBLES,
FEMALE DISORDERS. PROSTATIC DISORDERS.
S1NU8 TROUBLE. RECTAL DISEASES, ASTHMA,
HAY FEVER, SCIATICA. RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO.
ARTHRITIS) also, heart InvoWmnts, and many other
pathological conditions too numerous to mention.
If you are suffering from any of th above ailments,
you should avail yourself of this examination at one.
As w ean handle only a limited number ef exam
inations per day, it Is nessary that appointments b
mad in advance. I auggast that should you decide on
n examination be sure and MAKE YOUR APPOINT
MENT AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, as our tlm is being
well flllsd, in advance.
Should you need X-Hoy service to assist In th
diagnosis of your case, w will be pleased to render
this service to you at a nominal fee.
P. S.: If you are one of those who culled (or an ap
pointment after all of our available time had been
filled during our last health week, w can reserve
time for you, If you will phon NOW. In order to
make these servlcos available to as many as possible,
w are making examination appointment from 9:00
a. m. to 8 p. m.
announced today by the Klum
Price Administrator Prentiss M
Frank C. Walker, the mailing of
will bring book 3 to everyone.
registration, uch n featured the
ATTENDS FLAG
FORT KLAMATH A capoc
Ity crowd filled the C. I. club
house on Wednesday evening to
attend the special program held
for the dedication of the Fort
Klamath servlco flag honoring
former students now In various
branches of the armed forces. A
profusion of spring flowers mid
special lighting effects added to
tho beauty and Impresslveness of
tho affair. On entering, each
molhcr of boy In service was
presented with a lovely floral
corsage, the flowers for which
wore sent for tho occasion by
Mrs. Allen Denton of Eugene,
Oregon.
The program was directed by
Mrs. Hansford Williams, who
merits great praise for her time
and efforts to muke the affair
such an outstanding success.
Mrs. Guss Page was the accom
punlst at the piano for all the
musical selections presented
Following Is the program:
Purt one: Drum and bugle se
lection by Virginia Thomas. Ann
Gray and Bill Wampler; "A
Plaque to Enslave Mankind" by
unseen voices of Mrs, E. D. Bris
coe. Mrs. Paul Wampler and
Mrs. Bert Gray; Flags of the Na
lions, presented by Barbara Gray
and Jean Drake; "The Star
Spangled Banner," sung by
gathering.
Port two: "America Serves."
by voices; "Dear Mom," by Clif
ford Engle and Elmore Nichol
son; "Mom, 1 Miss Your Apple
Pie," sung by Indies' quartet
Including Mrs. J. B. Thomas,
Mrs. Corl Wilson, Mrs. Bert
Gray and Mrs, T. R. Nicholson.
Part three: "They Fight All
Over the World," by voices;
Candle lighting by Jean Drake
LARGE CROWD
ED
CATION
Here It
Scheduled for summer distribution Is this elght-pnge War Ration Book No. 3. Each of the four in
side pages has 48 "unit" stamps of the type now used for sugar, coiTne end shoes. Guns, tanks, air
craft curriers and wurpluncs ore Illustrated on tluso stomps. The back four pages contain "point"
stumps similar to those in Ration Book No. 2, allium;-, i m sligiilly dilierent design and printed in
brown. (OWi photo.)
and Burbora Gray, followed by
singing of "When the Lights Go
On Again" by the lodics quar
tet; short sketches of former
local students now in servlco
read by grade school girls; pre
sentation to community by Vir
ginia Thomas of mysterious bas
ket of flowers from Fort Klam
ath service men.
Part four: Presentation of the
service flag, mode by Mrs. Ar
thur Nichols, and presented by
Mrs. Pearl Baker on behalf ot
the C. I. club in place of Mrs.
Frank Denton,, club president,
who is suffering from laryngitis,
the flog being received by
James Wompler on behalf of tho
elementary school of Fort Klom
ath and Chlloquin high school.
The flag has 22 stars, and in ad
dition 20 others from Fort Klum
oth hove entered the service,
making a total of 42. Prayer for
our service men, by Mrs. Fred
Bishop, followed by singing of
"America" by the gathering.
Port five: "For Brotherhood
of Man," by voices; "Hymn for
the Nations" by ladles' quartet;
"The Victory to Como," by Mrs.
Gilbert Brown of Chiloquin;
"Prayer for Final Victory" by
voices. The program was con
cluded by the singing of the Dox
ology by all.
Special mention should bo
given to tho following for their
assistanco with the program and
arrangements stage arrange
ments, Bert Gray and George
Denton; lighting effects, Guss
Page; sound arrangements for
voices, Dick Varnum; seating,
Clifford Engle and James Wam
pler; flowers, Mrs. William Zum
brun; programs, Mrs. W. Don
nelly. EPLEY TO SPEAK
TULELAKE Malcolm Eplcy,
editor of the Klamath Herald
and News, will be guest speaker
for the Tulclake Rotary club at
the luncheon, Wednesday, May
3. The meeting will be dedicat
ed to boys and girls of the jun
ior and senior high schools in
commemoration of National
Boys' and Girls' week, and two
students of each class of both the
junior and senior high schools
will be greeted as guests. Fred
E. McMurphy, newly elected
president, who takes the chair
in July, will introduce Epley.
This week's meeting was open
ed with community singing
under tho direction of Rev. Hugh
L. Bronson, with President P. C.
Bergman in the chair. Vern
Hemstreet, program chairman,
entertained the members and
guests with a motion picture,
'Rubber Goes to War," offered
by the U. 5. Rubber company.
Guests were E. P. Leavitt,
superintendent of Crater Lake
pork; Vince Court, Alturas; Hy-
man Weschler, who obtained the
motion picture reel for the meet
ing; Mr. Crandall, Yreka, associ
ated with the California-Oregon
Power company and Mr. Knight,
Newell, guest of Otis Roper.
LEADS DISCUSSION
SOUTHERN OREGON COL
LEGE OF EDUCATION, Ash
Innd, April 30 Phi Beta Sigma,
teachers honorary fraternity at
the Southern Oregon College ot
Education, held a panel discus
sion Wednesday before assem
bled faculty and students, on the
general topic, "Tho Teacher's
Place In Wartime America." Tho
panel was led by Irma Kreugcr
of Klamath Falls, president of
the group.
COST OF FREEDOM
WALLA WALLA, Wash. OT
Stnto prison authorities are es
sentially anxious to find that
escaped Spokane forger.
Warden Bert E. Webb said 10
blank prison checks disappeared
along with the trusty and one
has already come back, cashed
Is War Ration Bpok No. 3
UATION
GROWERS TO
HOW!
TULELAKE After the con
ference in San Francisco last
weekend between U. S. Senator
Sheridan Downey, Chester L.
Main, president of the Tulclake
Growers and Dan Crawford, sec
retary, centering around the la
bor problems in the Klamath ba
sin, Main and Crawford were ad
vised to withhold action on the
request for Mexican labor for the
potato harvest next fall until the
possibility of using Japanese
from Newell had been thorough
ly investigated.
Although the final decision
still remains with General John
DoWitt of the fourth army com
mand, Senator Downey believes
that an exception will be made
this fall which will release the
required number of Japanese for
the harvest season on this side of
the California-Oregon line.
The growers two-man com
mittee met also with California
farm extension service officials
nt Stockton, who stated that ear
ly reports on Mexican labor in
California were not reassuring,
although good results were ob
tained where laborers were se
lected under the supervision of
farmers from areas where they
were to be used.
Two hundred Mexicans will
be moved into the Tulelake dis
trict after September 15, from
Chico, according to word from
the U. S. employment service of
fice at Alturas. An early con
servative estimate was for 2000.
Senator Downey, concerned
THAT DEPENDABLE
4-:. NATION
DOWNEY TELLS
SUN GLARE DAYS
ARE COMING SOON
- Protect your eyes against sun glare and eyei
strain at the tame time.
Choose from wide range of smart stylet or let
us grind lentet to your prescription.
REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS
. EXAMINATION NO COST OR
OBLIGATION
ONE PRICE CASH OR CREDIT
165,000 SATISFIED PATIENTS
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
THAT DEPENDABLE COLUMBIAN SERVICE
iefcetiSe1&tif ''' fstrWtakBsi
I v . k. oV DATIAM
over the drain on manpower
from the west coast, stated that
draft boards must protect their
own communities where defense
work is being undermined by
the army inductions.
Assurance that trucks frozen
by the army would be released
to the farmers wa3 given by the
war manpower board and local
farmers will bo able in the near
future to obtain transportation
for farm products through local
channels.
While the housing problem is
still indefinite, that phase of the
labor question probably will be
taken care of by the FSA, Craw
ford stated, since the growers
were told by the employment
service early in the session that
FSA camp equipment would be
available next fall.
A meeting of the growers, at
which time a report on the infor
mation received will be given,
has -been' called for Tuesday,
May 11.
Beaity
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brann o
Pondosa, Calif., and two daugh
tors. Pauline and Elouise, spent
Easter Sunday visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.- Adolph
Lantto. . Mrs. Lontto and Mrs.
Brann are sisters.
Only a small crowd gathered
at the hill above town for the
usual Easter service and break
fast.
There was a large gathering
at the church services.
Mac Barbor is again in this
section buying horses. Most of
the horses are being slaughtered,
Mac reports, so, there is a scarcity
of horses. .
Mrs. F. J. Schmilz was a
Klamath Falls business visitor
Monday. Mr. Schmitz was in
charge of the bond drive which
ended Sunday. Unusually good
results were realized considering
many factors hindering the drive
COLUMBIAN SERVICE
In this section. However the
quota was reached.
Dell Smith, local rancher, has
been confined to his home with
an attack of flu.
Noah Walker of Weyerhaeuser
Camp 8, reports the roads in
poor condition due to the recent
rains.
Mrs. W. E. Phllllpson and Mrs.
M. P. Kendall were Klamath
Falls business visitors Thursday
of this week.
Jack Morgan has moved to the
David Choctoot ranch in the
Piute valley, where he expects
to ranch for the next few years.
T
E
TULELAKE All members
of the Tulelake Growers asso
ciation are urged to attend a
meeting Tuesday, May 4, at 8
p. m. in the -Tulelake high
school, at which time Dan
Crawford and Chester Main,
members of the association, will
report on their recent confer
ence with US Senator Sheridan
Downey of California.
Crawford and Main, repre
senting the Tulelake Growers,
returned this week from Cali
fornia where they conferred
with Downey in regard to la
bor and farm transportation
problems, and with the state
war board in connection with
farm trucks and equipment.
Tho two will pass on all nec
essary information at the Tues
day night meeting. Anyone
needing potato equipment or
new trucks, is especially urged
to attend.
TULELAKE CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
TULELAKE Tulelake high
school students who will be
seniors next year were elected
to serve during the 1943-1944
term as officers of the student
body. Three of the officers, Fan
nie Adams, president; Dorothy
Thomas, secretary, and Harriett
Coulson, treasurer, have served
in the same capacity for the
junior class.- Ted Fish will fill
the office of vice president;
Louanna Halousek, sergeant at
arms; Carolyn Ryckman, fire
chief; co-yell leaders, Mardelle
Long and Luana Dahle.
Election business was com
pleted during a student body
meeting Wednesday.
High octane gasoline, used
now exclusively for aircraft,
will play a major role in truck
engine development.
UD GROWERS
E
DDI
Y MEETS
v
OOOD AmBRiCAN DOCTRINe.PR
n
sup unnip
Cef a Skilled
Check-up NOW
Check and rotate tires
Check lubrication -
4V Check engine, carbu-
retor, battery
Check brakes
.Check steering and
V wheel allgament
Check clutch, transmit-
ainiv rAar avl
See Yonr Local
TURNER
CHEVROLET
410 S. 6th St.
GRADERS TELL
OF DID AT 0
EXERCISES
TULELAKE The name of
Wanda Jean Blevins, eighth
grade student recently enrolled
from Klamath Falls, was omitted
from a list of graduates publish
ed recently who will receive di
plomas May 12.
Jerome Kcefer, grade school
principal, this week announced
the program that is planned for
commencement exercises. Al
most the entire program is being
prepared by the graduates assist
ed by a few seventh grade stu
dents. The processional will be play
ed by Patricia Ramsden of the
faculty, and the invocation will
be given by Rev. Hugh L. Bron
son, pastor of the Tulelake Com
munity Presbyterian church.
A violin trio, "Beautiful
Dreamer," will be played by
Rosalind Wilkinson, Joan Mur
phy and Phyllis Rowan, all of
the seventh grade with Shirley
Heck, a classmate, at the piano.
The welcome will be offered by
Helen Stoddard, class president,
who is believed to be the first
girl to serve as president of a
Tulelake eighth grade class.
Ralph Yordy Jr., will play two
guitar numbers, "Aloha" and
"By the Silver Rio Grande."
"Medicine for War" will be
given by Robert Hannon, follow
ed by two numbers by a mixed
group of boys and girls. LuRee
Dahle will offer a study of war
time clothing and Mary Robert
son, who is one of the most tal
ented of the grade school speak
ers, will give "Scratch, and the
Newsboy."
George Reiben, principal of
the high school, will give a wel
come to the graduates and a
piano number, "Theme From
Liebestraunm No. 3," will be
played by George Yost Jr.
A report on present day rail
road transportation will be given
by Fred Moore. "Auld Lang
Syne" will be sung by the gradu
ates and the last number on the
program will be the presentation
of diplomas to 18 graduates.
We are anxious to see the end
of the war. But are most of all
concerned that it shall end in
victory. The mighty venture
(invasion) in which our own men
are destined to play a decisive
role should be made as certain
of success as anything in war can
be made. Prime Minister Mac
kenzie King of Canada.
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BUY U.S. WAR V BONDS AND STAMPS
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