I
PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Mr it, 19I
t
Sam Houston Fights Again
Applications Now
Accepted for Sugar
Applications for canning sugar
will now be acceptnblo by the
local War Price and Rationing
board. This year the maximum
allotment is 25 lbs. per person,
which may mcludo five lbs. per
person for jnms, jollies and pre
serves. In other words, If only
ten or fifteen pounds of sugar
were needed per person for can
ning, but tho person milking ap
plication wished to make pre
serves, Jains, or Jellies, an ad
ditional five pounds would be
allowed. In no cuse, however,
can any one person's allotment
exceed twenty-five pounds.
BLIND BLOOD DONOR
Kloniuir C. Jmld of Jama
N. Y ulthoiiHh blind, has mad
13 blond donations to a Rod
.Cross blood bank In New York
City.
T
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ULLUU CGD OSES) QQCD 00 GZ33D0
SGHOO
BOARD
SALVATION
NAMES BUDGE
All GROUP
GOMMITTE
AIS HEADS
' Mcmberi of joint school
boards in session Monday night
named the budget committee for
: the coming year. The following
will represent Klamath Union
high school board, Lee S. Mc-
- Mullen, named by Nelson Reed;
K, G. Klahn, by Freeman
Schultz; Lee Holliday, Grace
Johnston; A. G. Morrison, with
William Ganong as alternate, by
Pearl Schultz, and T. B. Walters,
by M. S. West.
On the budget committee from
district No. 1, serving will be
Percy Murray, named by G. C,
Blohm; Walter Beane, by E. S.
Robinson; Mrs. Ralph W.
Stearns, by Dorothy Rogers; E
M. Chilcote, by L. L. Truax;
Glen W. Hout, by C. S. Elliot.
Two resignations were accept
ed by the board, Mrs. E. A. Fred
rick, Riverside and Fairview
music teacher, who will take an
assignment with the county
school system, and Jean Whit
ney, music and second grade
teacher at Fremont. No appoint
ments have been made, accord
ing to A. L. Gralapp, superin
tendent. Teachers' salary schedule also
came up for discussion and cer
tain provisions were clarified.
A two-year training status of
a teacher requires 96 hours, term
hours of completed work; three
years, 144 term hours or having
a senior standing at the Univers
ity of Oregon, Oregon State col
lege, or schools of equal rank;
four years acceptable on com
pletion of a bachelor of science
or bachelor of arts degree, and
for other years, holding - of a
master of science or master of
arts degree.
Civilian
Defense
News Notes
li
2'
(V. S. Marine Corps Photo From NEA)
Tour generations after his great-great uncle Sam Houston mode
history as a soldier and Texas pioneer, Pvt. Sam Houston, Jr., 18,
leaps into military life with enthusiasm as a Marine trainee at
Parris Island, S. C
TRAINING PROGRAM
Friday, May 14, 1943
8:00 P. M.
Place: Klamath Union . high
school auditorium.
Subject: Gas Defense, Bomb
ing, Airplane Identification.
1. "What to do in a gas at
tack " film.
2. "Gas Mask Adjustment"
film,
. 3, Mas Masks and Gas Pro-
tection-Caleman O Loughlin.
4. Gases kinds and charac
teristics Coleman O'Loughlin,
5, Registration.
6. High Explosives Earl Rey
nolds. ,
7. Air Plane Identification
Orth Sisemore, Kelly Robinette;
8. Summary A. W. Schaupp.
At the Friday luncheon meet
ing of Block Leader council,
Mrs. O. K. Puckett,- chairman,
expressed her satisfaction in the
progress made by the various
groups working on the - "V
Sticker" and registration of
nurses projects.
Precinct leader, Mrs. William
Beck, of precinct No. 1 reported
that her area was completed in
the "V Sticker" campaign, and
that 86 homes had qualified and
requested stickers. .
In precinct 19, Mrs. Burt Haw
kins entertained 15 block leaders
at her home Friday, May 7, to
complete plans for the campaign
and they expect to finish their
work this week.
Block Leaders! Please display
"V Stickers" in your own homes
and urge all homes to do so. It
will be a help to air raid wardens
to know just which homes they
can depend upon to be fully
equipped.
AIL block leaders! Please turn
In reports to your precinct lead
ers of the work accomplished as
early as possible this week, so
that a detailed report may be
possible to the council chairman,
Mrs. Puckett on next Friday. If
unable to contact your precinct
or area leader, you may turn in
your report direct to the Civilian
Defense office at the chamber of
commerce, phone 5193.
This week is Tin Can Salvage
week, so call any of the schools
and the students will call for
your box of tin cans. Wash, cut
out both ends and flatten the
cans before sending them in.
C Mileage Books
Now Renewable
Users of C Mileage rationing
; books were reminded today by
- the local War Price and Ration
ing board that their books will
be void on June 1, 1943. To
avoid last minute confusion,
especially by those owners of C
books who use their cars daily,
the local board is now - taking
renewal applications.
It is extremely important to
accompany these renewals with
the tiro inspection forms, con
taining the second Inspection..
If you want to sell a phone
The Herald and News "want
ads," 8124. I
l -
Cents-Per Pound
Revision of Meat
Prices Told by OPA
WASHINGTON, May 12 (VP) New cents-Der-Dound retail
ceiling prices for specific cuts and grades of beef, veal, lamb and
mutton revised downward to comply with the president's "hold
we line order were announced today by the office of price
administration.
' Effective Monday, OPA said the ceiling generally represents
a reduction of 1 to 3 cents a pound from retail ceilings originally
scheduled to go into effect April 15 but withdrawn in the fac6
of the "hold the line" edict. -
In a companion order, also ef
fective Monday, OPA likewise
revised downward retail price
ceilings for all parts of pro
cessed .hams (bone end) and
processed picnic hams. These
reductions also amount to 1 to
3 cents a pound for specific cuts,
but retailers still will receive
substantially the same profit on
a ham. This will be brought
about by a provision permitting
the sale of one-third of a bam.
instead of one-fifth, as center
slices, which bring a higher
price.
Ten Per Cent Cut
The new beef, veal, lamb and
mutton ceilings will be reduced
further by about .10 per cent
roa June 1 under a recently
announced plan for- the pay
ment of government subsidies
to processors.
OPA estimated that the prices
which become effective Monday
will represent a slight reduction
in the retail - prices of meats
shown in the February cost-of-living
index, with more substan
tial reductions from March and
April index prices.
Brown disclosed that an or
der, now is in preparation to es
tablish special classifications for
large-volume handlers of meat.
In the meantime, he said, large-
volume handlers should main
tain' prices 10 per cent under
the' ceilings established by to
day's regulation.
Retailers Divided '
The present order divides re
tailers into two classes inde
pendent stores with less than
$250,000 annual volume and all
other retailers. The dividing
line for the new classification
has not yet been decided upon,
OPA said.
Prices of all beef steaks and
roasts and several types of beef
stew meat were reduced from
those established in the April
15 regulation, while Iamb and
mutton prices were reduced in
some instances. Prices of veal
cuts and of beef hamburger,
were unchanged.
Additional cuts of beef, veal,
lamb and mutton were - given
specific ceiling prices for the
first time.
Price ceilings are on a zone
basis, each zone covering a sub
stantial area, generally includ
ing - several important cities.
Prices vary somewhat from zone
to zone, but the difference gen
erally is small.'
The order requires retailers
to separate the different grades
of meat they display to help
customers keep check on price
ceilings.
OPA said the priccs-by-grades
would provide a deterrent to
hidden price increases, equalize
competitive markets and aid
substantially in enforcement of
the regulation.
P i L E S.
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
MO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lom Of Time
Permanent Restful
DR. E. M. MARSllA
Chiropractic PhytlclM
in N, 7Ih - Eequlre Thulro tUL
Phone 70M
ELECT OFFICERS
The Young Business Women's
league of Klamath Union high
school, vocational division, elect
ed officers for the new year
Tuesday morning at regular
class period.
The following girls were
elected: Dorothy Jennings, pres
ident; Dona Rae Crump, vice
president; Vivian Lowther, sec
retary; Afton Phelps, treasurer;
Ileen Martin, sergeant at arms;
Betty Jones, program chairman;
Donna Bobcnmeyer, historian;
Barbara Hotchkins, news re
porter. -
The committee on the con
stitution for next year report
ed, and the club decided to con
tinue activities during the sum
mer months, meeting each first
and third Tuesday at 8 o'clock
for breakfast and club affairs.
An all-class picnic will be held
on the library lawn of the
campus at noon on Friday, May
14, with the 8 o'clock class act
ing as hostesses. Refreshments
will follow the picnic lunch.
Each girl will bring her own
lunch.
Jap-Americans
Used in Essential
Jobs, Says OWI
WASHINGTON, May 12 (VP)
Thousands of American citizens
of Japanese descent are being
systematically 'moved into es
sential jobs, the office of war in
formation reported yesterday.
The last census showed that
8307 of the 48,891 persons of
Japanese ancestry in Washing
ton, Oregon and California were
farm laborers or farm foremen,
while an additional 4832 were
unpaid "family" farm workers.
Other categories Included: Pro
fessional workers, 1157; farm
ers and farm managers, 7001;
proprietors, managers and of
ficials of businesses other than
farms, 5491; clerical,- sales and
similar workers, 5512; crafts
men, foremen and kindred
workers, 924.
AID TO RUSSIA
Since the beginning of the so
viet aid program the United
States has shipped more than 2,
900,000 tons of war supplies to
the soviet union. Two-thirds of
all shipments have been made in
American ships.
John Houston was re-elected
chairman of the Salvation Army
advisory committee at Tuesday
noons meeting of the commit
tee In the Army building.
Fourth street and Klamath ave
nue.
Martin Swanson was named
vice-chairman, Percy Wells, sec
retary, and Lloyd Porter, treas
urer.
Members of the board looked
over the current issue of the
War Cry, Salvation Army mag
azine, which carries a page of
pictures on Klamath Falls fea
turing the boys' clubroom in
the Army building. It also in
cludes pictures depicting indus
try and recreation here, and a
story on the clubroom and Sal
vation Army work here by Mal
colm Epley, a member of the
board. ,
HIGH SCHOOL
.iiMiili.iilirijIiii.jijl.iilllliill!;:
News Notes and
By ANITA GWYN CAMPBELL
Added news for seniors and
those interested in this final
week of school. Anyone may at
tend baccalaureate services Sun
day, May 16, at
the high school
a u d i t o r ium.
Caps and gowns
will be distrib
uted in senior
home rooms
Thursday morn-
itse? Istudents will be
; & Igiven three
tickets for com
mencement Which will allow
holders to a seat on the. main
floor of Pelican court. Others
who wish to attend will be seat
ed In the balcony.
0
The annual senior girls' tea
will be given this Saturday from
2 o'clock until 5 o'clock in halt
periods at the home of Mrs.
Nelson Reed on Del Moro street.
Hats and gloves are not neces
sary, and all girls are asked to
attend. Sign up with your home
room representative.
There will be a practice for
seniors this Friday.
.
The Home Economics club
held installation services for the
new officers Tuesday, May 11.
After the party the group went
to see "Palm Beach Story."
Fire Department
Gets Exercise on
Mattress Blazes
Cigarette smokers burned un
ton mattresses at the Cozy hotel
Monday night and. called the
fire department to the hostelry
on double runs.
The truck first thundered to
128 South Seventh street, ex
tinguished a mattress and re
turned to the station shortly
after 7:50 p. m. A second call
came in at 9:40 p. m. and the
performance was repeated. The
score stood, two burned mat
tresses, but no injuries.
The department reported dam
age to the restaurant at 1314
South Sixth street, across from
Ewauna Box company, when
flames burned a portion of the
building.
Damage Suit Filed '
Against Big Lakes
Box Company
Riff T.nkrs Box company Is the
defendant In a damage suit com
plaint filed in circuit court by
Hurshel R. Cullen.
Pull who in his comnlalnt
states that he received a perman
ent leg injury in a logging ac
cident at Big Lakes Landing near
Chcmult on April 12, asks $18,
000 damages, plus costs and dis
bursements.
William P. Lord and Ben An
derson are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
y"To reuses distress of M0NTHlYv
Female Weakness
Which makes you CRANKY. NERVOUS
Lydla E. Ptnkham'fl Vegetable Com
pound la made especially for women
to relieve periodic pain with weak,
nervous, blue feelings due to func
tional monthly disturbances. Taken
regularly Plnkham's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. Follow label direc
tions. Thousands benefited I
DANCE
EVERY
SATURDAY
NIGHT
ARMORY
Muilc hi
Baldy's Band
Dancing 9 Till 1
Admission!
Women, 11c Tax 9o
Total 20c
Men, 90c Tax 9c, Total 99c
Service Men, 50c, Tax 6c
Total 55c
L B aenisjsMea Jj si W .- TLJA- r -
DIAMOND POINT
ROLL ROOFING
w 2.99
ROOFING PRICES
REDUCED!
90-lb. ROLL ROOFING
146 Tempered Asphalt surfaced with Ceramla
Roll Granules I Tough . . . long-wearing . . . fire-
i.v.,. loo resistant I Nnili and cement are Included.
HEXAGON SHINGLES
An eye-pteaing design In tne same heavyj
weather-resistant material described above.
One square covers 100 sq. ft. Prioo cut I
REDUCEDI THICK
TAB SHINGLES
This design gives an attrac
tive appearance to any style
roof. Coated with tough, tem
pered asphalt surfaced with
non-fading Ceramic Granules.
Roll covers 100 sq. ft. (For
use over old roofs only.)
400 PATTERNS
OF WALLPAPER I
n
9s Ovtw
too..
6.64
Beautify your home and savt
t Wards low prices I These
shingles give your home new
roof that's fire-resistant, non-!
fading and long-wearing.
Choice of colors. Oet Word
free estimate of cost..
PrlcM
start at
CA single
roll
You can save money at Wards
on lovely new wallpapers of
every type. See our big book
of "Nationally Known Qual
ity" patterns, with the fa
mous maker's trademark on
the back of each paper.
GRANULATED
ROCK WOOL
SMOOTH SURFACED
ROLL ROOFING
Nrfi mi OitW
1.66
nil
Carton eovsrs
33 sq. ft.
I
79
Ctn.
Easiest to Install! Just place
between celling Joists, level
off to desired thickness, and
the job is done. Insulate
NOW . . . keep cool this sum
mer, save fuel next wlnterl
Compare Wards low priccl A
. real buyl "
.Low cost protection ... no
finer 45-lb. Smooth Roll Roof-j
Ing made I Just right for corn
cribs, granerics, chicken houses
and small buildings. Reroof
now! Roll covers 100 square
feet. See this value today!
INSULATING
WALLBOARD
4i
Sq. Ft.
Build new rooms out of waste
attic space I Easy and clean to
handle . . . saws like lumber
. . . holds nails tightly. Rot
resistant . . . won't sng or
warp I Insulates and deadens
sound. One side painted.
LIGHT YOUR YARD
AND GARDINI 2.98
23-ln. galvanized itralght arm
bracket , . , 14-ln. porcelain
namtlsd steel ihade.
r
GOOSENECK YARD LIGHT
PRICED AT 1.98
12-ln. ihade 1 1 baked-enamel
flnlihl Galvanized 23-ln. brocket,
light up your yard and gardenl
FLOOD-LIGHT BULB
HOLDER 1.79
Convenient holder i i i can be set
at any anglel Cadmium plated,
5-ft, cord, plug Included,
SCREW-IN REFLECTOR
ONLY 79
Durablo, boked-cnamol fin
ish, Reflector with Pull
Chain 784
Ninth Street, Corner Pine
Telephone 3169