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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1943)
pAdB six HERALD ANT) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Mny 8. 1(143 Point Values on Fruit, Vegetable Juices Down Today WASHINGTON, May 3 () Lower ration point values for most canned fruit and vegetable juices are in effect today, and dried and dehydrated soups'are off the ration list altogether. In announcing a new scale of point values over the weekend the office of price administration attributed the changes to slow sales of the affected commodities. The cuts in juice points affect all popular fruit and tomato juices except pineapple juice, which went up from 13 to 17 points on the No. 2V size can. Other sizes of pineapple Juice cans were left unchanged. Grape Juice was reduced from 4 to 2 points a pint and from 8 to 3 a quart. Grapefruit and other citrus juices were de creased on the No. 2 size can from 4 to 3 points and on the 46 ounce can from 9 to 4. To mato juice was cut on No. 2 size cans from 12 to 6 points and on the 46 ounce can from 22 to 11. Vegetable Juice Off OPA removed from rationing all types of vegetable juices ex cept tomato juice and vegetable combinations containing TO per cent or more tomato juice. Reductions were made on some sizes of canned apples, ber ries, cherries, peaches, plums and prunes. Increases were or dered in the point values of cer tain sizes of canned apricots, fruit cocktail and pineapple. Freed from rationing were carrot, sauerkraut, beet and sim ilar juices, canned corn on the cob, green turtle soup, clam juice, clam broth and clam juice cocktail. The new values apply to G, H and J blue coupons in ration book which are valid until the end of this month. OPA explained that wholesale stocks of dry soups had jumped, some reports placing the in crease at 80 per cent in March. Much of the stock was threat ened with spoilage due to warm weather. No point changes were made on frozen fruits and vegetables, baby foods, dry beans and peas. KRAFT PAPER PULP WASHINGTON. May 3 (JPi The war production board today reallocated supplies of certain unbleached Kraft pulp among paper mills in order to keep all of them operating throughout May and five each at least 20-day inventory on June 1. The 20-day inventory "is not considered adequate," WPB pulp and paper division said, adding that further action must be taken" to assure production of enough paper and paper board to meet war needs from supplies of pulp on hand. Unless the output of pulp wood and wood pulp can be boosted, and unless the paper industry itself increases its use of substitute fibers and waste paper, paper mills will face a further cut in their already de pleted inventories as well as ad ditional curtailment of their op erations, the branch asserted. lE TO HEAD 0e0N.11 BASEBALL REVERSAL SPOKANE, May 3 W) The Fort George Wright baseball team scored 20 runs on 22 hits to defeat the Ephrata air base club 20 to 6 here yesterday. It was a sharp reversal of form over game last week, won 6 to 3 by Ephrata. New Yieif.Gir&i I' ; ; l- ' '-I ! p-.y t :S . . r if. V ..r" A:t iff r . LJ8i height and majesty of the stotUJ li.slde the new Jcftefton McSlS 1U1 111 IvtlBlllllolUll, tvllllll , tonts this Iriiprii'sivc "vlcy51 " CHAMBER IN PORTLAND, May 3 ( The Eugene junior chamber of com merce is the winner of the Hen ry Gicsenbier trophy for work in the war effort. The trophy was presented to Bill Van Nuys, president of the Eugene chapter, at a weekend state war conference of the jun ior chamber of commerce. Paul Lee, Klamath Falls, was elected state president; Ralph Loomis, Tillamook, first vice president; Bill Boland, Port land, second vice president; Judd Davis, Salem, third vice president; Joe Bally, Klamath Falls, secretary-treasurer. William M. Shepherd, Pine Bluff, Ark., national president, addressed delegates in the clos ing session. OBITUARY ANTONE JOSEPH (TONY) GROPPER Antone Joseph (Tony) Grop per, for the last ten years a res ident of Tulelake, Calif., passed away in that city on Saturday May 1, 1943, at 2 a. m. follow ing a brief illness. He was a na tive of Carson, Wash., and at the time of his death was aged 58 years, 2 months and 11 days. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alma Gropper of Los Angeles, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Ida A. Ber wick, of Portland, Ore., and one brother, Emil Gropper, of Top penish, Wash. The remains' rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pine street at Sixth. No tice of funeral to appear in this issue of the paper. HANDY POINT CHART FOR PROCESSED FOODS. Point Values of Popular Sizes, Effective May 2, 1943 JANNEDAND BOTTLED weight , , CONTAINER SIZE - "t'1 " uen FRUITS (laeludt PrcHad arts Sptctd): Jf&a 3 4 5 1 11 AffHmim and Red Soar Ctuntw t 12 14 21 it JWrott. FndtCocHiH, Fruits tw alas, w Wlitd Frun U 15 1 2$ J4 Bmtw (il Undsjind Gripatrult 7 9 io 1$ jjl Fli, Pun, and Cranrxrrias Saws, who, ttralrwd, nr JtHtad C t 10 J J 17 Ptadm 10 13 It 21 29 JtMWll IS 20 2J 34 , 47 - Plumi w Pmnll (til Mndi) d 4 5 7 FRUIT JUICES ZZZZZ GciMltuil ind all ottur Citrus Juictj, Fruit Nactart (idudint Papaya), Gnw Juict, ind Prima Jnita J 7 3 I 4 Piwioptt Juict 7 10 12 17 22 VEGETABLES: I " Aswnpjt, Grata or Wn Bunt, ill otltw Buns (trttct trtrt iht!ll), Corn (eictpl tinium otcked and on-ttrt-CTli), ind Mind Vaittablta t 12 14 21 21 Fresh Shelled Btani OndudlRi Linus ind Black-qtd Pus) ind Vacuum . Partrt Com . 12 It IS 2S 6rwns, Nat; (nctcl Spiiuch) j $ $ tj 14 Boots ind Carrots ( S 10 15 21 PouandTomitoos 10 14 16 24 34 Sautfliraul i 4 $ 7 9 Tomato Catsup or CNO Saucfc Tomato Puto or Puroo, and Tomato Sauco (oicopt nw pacod In comNnation dlnntn) W 11 It 21 2i Tomato Pisto 15 20 25 14 4S Mnslirwnis, PumpHn. or Soriasti. and Splnacti I 11 14 131 26 " VEGETABLE JUICES: ; ZZZI Tomato Juica and VrtiUWa Julc combinations contalitint 70 porctnt or mora Tomato Juict 4 5 6 I 11 use BLUE (TAMPS G H J DPPOS T ON DEVELOPS TO Nt Jarm, Elites, wwBiiUdj. fruit Iwmn anJ tlmlldw pntmn an NOT ratltmtoJ. SOUPS CONTAINER SIZE - Tomato Soup All other Soups (nchrdln 6rttn Turtlt, Clara Juica, Broth, and Cocktail) Soups, not concentnttd (rudy-to-stm) HVVII . BABY FOODS CONTAINER SIZE - AJ caiuiod or bottltd typos and raiiitlM, uctpt Milk ind Crrul (Inctudhi Custards). FROZEN CONTAINER SIZE FRUITS, BERRIES. AND JUICES: Strawberries All other Frnlts and Berries VEGETABLES: Buns, Baked Buns. Gmn (all shies) Beans, Lima (al earietta) Corn, Cut Cora-on-cob Pus Spinach AD other Vegetables and Vrtttabia CombnaUoiri (ndadlnf Kale) This chart only lists point values for tho most popular sizes. See the official chart at your grocer's for other sizes and their point values J DRIED Pus, Bum, or Lentils (eittudlni Sortmns and Bladnjtd Pets) 4 points pet pound. CAUTION Only Items on this chart require the surrender of Blue Stamps from War Ration Book Two 9. nnuiT miitih STRIKE BILL WASHINGTON, Mny 3 !') Some arlministrntinn oniinsitioii diivelopcd tocliiy to tho bill o( Seimtor Coiiiiully (O-Tox.) for Kovernniont nclturo o( ntrui'k plnnta but ho went ulu-iid with his plans, propuning to tiuiko It a criminal offviirse for any per son to ititpifeio with war pro duction by IndiicinK a workur to leave liis Job. "I want to put tome teeth in to this bill," Connolly told re porters in announcing that ho also had drafted an amendment which would clothe the war labor -board, now operating tin der an executive order, with statutory powers, Previously, Democratic Lead er Barklcy of. Kentucky said ho saw llttlo advantugo in tha son ale's passing the bill, because President Roosevelt already has taken over the soft coal mines. When Connolly offered tha WLB amendment, Barklcy asked and received the Texan s assur ance that it would not Interfere In any way with President Roosevelt's "hold the line" stab ilization policy or the malntcn ance of tho "Little Steel" fornv ula in setting wago disputes, Police Mix-up Makes Workers Tardy at Yards PORTLAND, Ore., May 3 (VP) Hundreds of Vancouver shipyard workers and other war workers were iate reaching their Jobs to day as a mlxup of instructions caused stato palico adn dputy sheriffs to stop all northbound traffic over tho interstate bridge, Cars wcro lined up for two miles on tho Oregon sido shortly before 6 o'clock as tha officers began checking all vehicles for improper licenses and equipment. State police and sheriff offices explained only an Inspection of for-hire trucks for the public utilies commission had been In tended. DIDN'T IT FIT? HOT SPRINGS, Mont. OP) The Red Cross gave Virgil L. Pitts a sweater when he wont overseas In Wprld war I. . Yesterday he donated the same sweater to tho Red Cross to be given to a World war II doughboy. Conshies Must Serve If Claim Is Denied, Says Supreme. Court WASHINGTON. Mny 3 (PI Tho supremo court ruled today Hint a draft rcHlriti'Hiit clnlniing exemption from military srrv Ice as a consclpntlmrs objector must report for Induction If hid claim has been denied by a draft board, and by tho presi dent of appeal. Chief Just loo Stone delivered tho 7 to U opinion, specifically Involving Whitney Howies of Newfoundland, New Jemey. Jus tices Jackson and Heed dissent ed. ALMOBT A HABIT KANSAS CITY (I') J" Huff, iMO pmnul machinist, will donate blood for the 51st time when he reports to tho Red, Cross bank today. FUNERAL ) ANTONE JOSEPH (TONY) CROPPER Kinieinl services for the lulu Anlnup Joseph (Tony) dropper, who passed nway hi Tulelake, Calif., on Saturday, May 1, IIMH, following n brief Illness, will b held In the chapel of tho Karl Whitlock Kuneial home, Pino street at Sixth, on Tuesday, May 4, lll i:i, at :i p. m. with tho llov. 1 1 uuli Uronson of the Commun ity I'leshyterlan church of Tule lake, Calif., officiating. Commit, ment ser vices and vault entomb, ment I.lnkvlllo cum a lory, Friends lira Invited, COUGAR NITMEN WIN WALLA WALLA. May .1 (VP, The Washington State rnllega tennis team defeated Whitman 5 matches to 2 hero Saturday. The Missionaries won onn sin gles and one doubles match. YOU'LL BE TOLD FRANKLY IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDED! MM LOOK AHEAD! GIVE EYES CARE NOWI Ineur future) vliunl comfort , , tfllcitncy NOWI So. cupsblo. Mgletsred oplomotrltt hart lor complete, eye aximlnatlon. .mi" jej I 1 fif M Guaranteed GLASSES PAY NOTHING DOWN -ONLY 1 A WEEK NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS NO RED TAPE xarSSk, Tha Woit'l Largest Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians OREGON . WASHINGTON UTAH IDAHO 715 Main St. Klamath Falls Dr. Wm. B. Slddens Rogletered Optomatrlit In Charti RING ALL YOUR TIRE WORRIES TO U! IfMl'v1 "Jlll ,1 ' if ktarte WE FIX LARGE BREAKS. , , First we inspect tha tiro. Thon w clean tbs injury much tha same as a dentist cleans a tooth, A patch ii carefully applied, re placing all broken cords. The outside is plugged and the repair is then vulcanized or bonded to the rest of the tire. , BRING ALL YOUR TIRE WORRIES TO US ts WE PATCH SMALL BREAKS. . . Injurlos to tha aldewall of a tire are often signs ol a blowout on the way. A spot" repair is made and vulcanized to the rest ol the tire. Tread cuts and other causes of trouble ahould also be repaired before it's too late. YOU MAY BE ELIOIBU to buy Qre.de I tire, your eertlll. eats entltUa you tn th. b.it- U.S. ROYAL MASTER WE REPAIR BIG RIPS IN TUBES a.eiu. small punctures. The torn parts of the tuba are carefully patched together, vulcanized and then tested for possible leaks. Even torn or leaking valve stems can be replaced. If one of your tires is leaking air, let us examine it Ted OUR QUALITY RECAPPING LASTS LONGER ...We usa tha latest factory-controlled methods of re capping, tha latest equipment, the best materials avail able plus a quality workmanship that Is unequalled anvwhere in town. t Jack STOOP and SCHULZI "Tho TIRE MEN" BLACK and WHITE SUPER SERVICE Mam and Spring Phone 7741 Also si All Gsnersl Petroleum Stations sm M O 0)