PAGE TEN
OJ'DU
COIISSIEO
NAVAL OFFICER
Justin A. McDonald, advertte
ing salesman for The Herald and
News for several years, has been
commissioned a lieutenant junior
grade In the United States navy.
Lieutenant McDonald received
his commission at Portland early
this week. He spent Wednesday
here, and left Thursday morn
ing for active duty at Tucson,
Ariz. .
Mrs. McDonald, who is treas
urer of the First Federal Sav
ings and Loan association, will
remain in Klamath Falls. The
McDonald home is on Lakeshore
drive.
McDonald has been, president
of the local musicians' union and
active in the Elks lodge. For the
past two years he has been edi
tor of the Browse, Elks monthly
paper.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13
(iP) The federal circuit court of
appeal was asked yesterday by
the California - Oregon Power
company to set aside parts of
federal power commission rul
ings which tend to bring about
lower consumer rates.
One PFC order requires that
"the company credit to surplus
an item of $636,237 which the
company contends is a cost
item."
Another ruling directs the
company to pay off within a 10
year period an account of $828,
684 for "electric plant acquisi
tion adjustment."
Tons of Bombs
Hit on Messina
CAIRO, May 13 '(Ph-It was
officially announced today that
171 tons of bombs were dropped
on Messina in Sunday's raid
against that Sicilian port by
Liberators of the ninth U.. S.
air. force. Reconnaissance photo
graphs disclosed that one large
axis ship was sunk and three
were damaged. Quays and har
bor installations were heavily
battered. ......
Rationing
alendar
War Price ' and Hatlonlnj
Board. 434 Main street. Office
hours daily, 10:30 a. m. to
5:00 p. m.i Saturday, 10:30
a. m. to 4:00 p. m. .
Phone 5322 for tires, sugar,
food and general information.
Phone 6050 for fuel oil, gaso
line, Mr. Moe.
RATION BOOK NO. 2
May 31 Expiration date of
red stamps E, F, G, H, and J.
Validation dates as follows :
Red stamp
Date valid
April
Expires
May 31
May 31
May 81
May 81
May SI
F
0
H . .
1
. May z
-Mar
-May 16
-May a
SUGAR
May 31 Stamp No. 12,
good for five pounds, expires
at midnight
COFFEE
May 30 Stamp No. 23,
war 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. 6 stamps, in
"A" book, each good for four
gallons, expire at midnight.
SHOES
: June IS Stamp No. 17,
war ration book 1, valid for
purchase of one pair of shoes,
expires at midnight. Family
stamps" are interchangeable.
FUEL OIL '
: September 30 Fuel oil
6th' 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. ! .
Sspt. 30 "A"' and "D"
book holders must have tires
inspected by this date with at
least 90 days elapsing since
last inspection.
RETAILERB AND
WHOLESALERS
May 3-14 Register with
local board under meats and
fata program. Point inven
tory of stock on hand as of
close of" business May 1 and'
record of point sales - from
April 25 to May 1st inclusive
required.
Dig Shrapnel
; B !
Using hunting knives and chisels, seamen aboard one of the U. S. vessels which took part in
the hard-fought sea battle off Komandorskies. west of the Aleutians, dug shrapnel from the
craft's deck. Account of the fight, released by the navy, told of a U. S. light naval force repelling
a Japanese supply expedition with but slight damage to the American forces. U. S. navy photo.
Gold Shoulder Bar Saves
Bomber From Crash Landing
By EUGENE BURNS
WITH THE ELEVENTH AIR
FORCE IN ALASKA, May 2
(Delayed) (iP) H o w a quick
witted engineer used a second
lieutenant's gold bar to save a
four-engined bomber with a 10
man crew was told today by a
member of that crew First Lt
James A. Ryan, 29, navigator, of
Bakersfield, Calif., and formerly
of Mooseheart, 111.
The plane old 1091 had
gone to .Attu on a. reconnaissance
mission. While returning the
gasoline tanks in the bombay
would jiot drain into the main
tanks because the 'electrical
pump refused to function. Fuses
kept blowing out due to an un
explained short circuit.
"Finally the last fuse flashed
out and there we -were with 800
gallons of gasoline and not one
drop for our motors," said Ryan.
"We had just enough left to take
us within five miles of an island.
"Radioman Ream (James W.,
Springfield, Mo.), sent a message
saying that we wo(uld have to
make a crash water landing.
"I overheard Gunner Lorenz
(Roland C, 24, of Cleveland, O.),
ask the photographer (Capt. Ber
gert G. Speecs, 39, of Mayfield,
Ky.), if he was afraid. 'Your
damn tooting I'm scared,' said
Spees. . . . -
, "Because of electrical trouble
our bombs would not release so
to make the plane lighter for a
possible crash. Gunner Lane
(Bernard D., 22, of Vincennes,
Ind.), and Seltzer (Charles H.,
21, of Cumberland, Md.), man
ually lifted the 300-pounders and
dropped them into the deep.
"Meanwhile all of us put on
our Mae Wests' (life jackets) and
HI COLA DRINK I i
f t Si made at home mJl
(LI . WITH M
tZ URGE MASSES k,y
From U. S. Ship After Aleutian Battle
had our parachutes handy for
the jump when necessary.
"Then Miller (Tech. Sgt. John
H., 27, of Hibbing, Minn.), saw
the gold shoulder bar on our
bombardier's shoulder (2nd Lt
George Moser, 24, of Chicago,
who now is on the mainland in
a replacement group).
"Miller unpinned it and rush
ed to the fuse box and used the
gold plated shoulder bar for a
fuse and, glory be, the pump
began working." . '
Pilot Major Robert E. Speer
of Eugene, Ore., a former Uni
versity of Oregon student,' help
ed himself to three large breaths
of relief and landed his ship
miles down the chain.
ECLIPSE VIEWING
Scientists travel half way
around the earth to view a solar
eclipse, knowing that the total
eclipse cannot last longer than
7 minutes and Vthat clouds
may call off the whole show.
BIBLICAL EGG
- Probably the first mention of
the egg as food is found in the
Book of Job in the Bible. In Job
6:6. it is said: "Is there any taste
in the white of an egg?"
CHURCH BUILT ON EGGS
Singapore's cathedral is built
on a foundation of ground
shells, sugar and whites of eggs.
The resulting mixture is strong
er than granite.
.More than a million Red Cross
workers are engaged in produc
ing surgical dressings for the U.
S. army.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
1
; 3
Courthouse Records
Marriages '
FISCHER-DERVAN. George
Christian Fischer, 41, farmer.
Native of Missouri, resident of
Klamath Falls. Cathleen Loretta
Dervan, 41, waitress. Native of
Oregon, resident of Klamath
Falls.
CLAYTON-ROU. Arvil O.
Clayton, 34, soldier. Native of
Missouri, resident of Camp
White. Emma Larraine Rou, 30
housewife. Native of Missouri,
resident of Medford.
TELFORD-GILCRIST. Wilbur
Linden Telford, 50, mechanic.
Nativo of Oregon, resident of
Klamath Falls. Katie Lucille Git-
crist, 33, primary teacher. Na
tive of Oregon, resident of Klam
ath Falls.
Complaints Filed
Klamath Valley Hospital, Inc.,
a corporation, versus Carol May-
field, P. L. Fahnlander. Jeanle
E. Johnson and Vesta Mayfield
Suit to collect bill. Bert C. Tho
mas, attorney for plaintiff.
Justice Court
John Joseph McFadden
Drunk on public highway. Fined
510.
Walter Delmas Hasklns. Fail
ure to procure operator's license,
Fined S5.50.
William Wesley Ridgley. Op
erating automobile without one
red light. Fined S5.50.
Donald Ray Snider. Overload
ing truck and trailer. Fined $10.
New Mexico is the fourth larg
est state in the Union.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save M Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
YOUUKEIT
MONEY BACK
PTA Notes
Fairhaven
At an imprcsslvo ceremony,
tlio newly elected officers of
tho Fairhaven Parent - Teacher
association were installed Fri
day, May 7, In the Fairhaven
school auditorium. Mrs. Rollln
Thompson, pust county council
president and Installing officer,
was introduced by Mrs. Georgo
Britt. Corsages, symbolic of the
duties of their respective of
fices, were presented to tho
newly elected officers by Mrs.
Thompson, Those who will servo
for tho coming year are, Mrs.
Alvln Egan, president; Mrs. Wil
liam Mnrander, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Harry Stoler, second
vice president; Mrs. Al Loomls,
secretary; Mrs. Fred La Forgo,
treasurer.
T onnrnjnHnn nt Imp until.
ing efforts and splendid leader
ship, Mrs. Harold Schlcforstcin,
retiring president, was present
ed with a gift from tho mem
bers of the association.
Preceding tho installation,
Mrs. Rollln Cantrall sang,
"Trees," accompanied by Mrs.
Buford Howard. The Tulip
Bluebird Broun of Fairhaven
presented a short program.
Wrs. A. H. McLean, delegate
to the state convention in Port
land, spoke briefly and the var
ious chairmen were called upon
to give their annual report.
Mr. Robinctto, principal, report
ed that the sale of war savings
stamps and bonds amounted to
slightly over $2000 for the
school year.
Following the meeting, tea
was served by Mrs. Jamcison
and her assistants. Pupils of
Fairhaven observed national
Music Week by assembly at 2:15
p. m. Friday. The entire stu
dent body sang several songs
after which each grade sang
two numbers. Mothers in at
tendance enjoyed the singing
immensely.
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. Paul Jones was elected
president of the Riverside Parent-Teacher
association at the
meeting held Tuesday afternoon
at the school. Mrs. Dale Mat
toon will serve as vice presi
dent; Verne Spelrs. second vice
president; Mrs. 'Ralph Steibcr,
secretary; Mrs. Robert F a u s,
treasurer; Mrs. Richard Junge,
historian. The three latter offi
cers were reelected.
An interesting history of the
year was read by Mrl. Junge
and she cleverly portrayed
"Miss Democracy" in the lead
ing character in the school's ac
tivities for 1942-43. .
Installing officer was Mrs.
Harlan P. Bosworth and she
presented corsages and hand
kerchiefs to the new officers.
Mrs. H. A. Nltschelm, who has
EMIL'S
These Items Are Not Rationed
Preserves H,y.i Ciub u. j.r 63c
Peanut Butter ,.. Goedt JLb. Jtr 58c
Dill Pickles c.h.b mo.. j. 27c
White Rose Bleach
... Quart Bottla
12c
MatcheS T,u American Carton 22C
Post Tens
Kraut
Corn
Catsup 2LTS!r 15c
(10 Points)
Ltrgt Bottlt ,
P (16 Points) Wadhsm's
COS Fancy No, 3 Tin IOC
RED POINT
pu.
(1) Swift's Deviled Meat, No. Va tin, 4 for 23c
(2) Libby's Vienna Sausage, 4-ox. tin 12c
(3) Royal Club Shrimp, can 30c
(4) S ft H Fillet Sardines, can 16e
13) Royal Club Albocore Tuna, Vi tin 49c
(8) Tillamook Cheese, lb, 37e
(7) S ft W Oral Sardines, IS-tMC. tin 15e
Snowdrift, 3-lb. jar (15 pti.) 70e
Dog Food, Red Heart can 14e
Wesson Oil, pint bottla (5 pts.) 27c
Fruit Jan, Kerr Rag., Quarts
Hams "" whou ...,Lb. 43c
Pork Steak " ..u,. 35c
Sirloin Steak Al Lb. 39c
Oysters ........ ' P1. 49c
Lunch Meatlx.d Lb.39c
MEW LOW POINTS
served faithfully and well ns
president of tho PTA, was pre
sented with a past president's
ptn.
The cafeteria report was
given by Principal Spelrs and
Mrs. Burge Muson Jr.
An expression of appreciation
was given Mrs, Robert Funs
who lias handled tho defense
stamp sales each woek at the
school. Mrs. Faus reported
Tuesday's sales as $154.15, iimt
for the year, $2202.10, This was
the last sale to bo held.
Tea was served from a prot
tlly appointed table by Mrs. P.
A. Everett and Mrs, Herbert
Muiiscll.'
WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4
Hal Ogle was installed presi
dent of Weyerhaeuser Camp 4
PTA at the meeting on May 6;
Al Hartlcrode, vice president;
Mrs. Earl Cruikshunk, sccrctiiry;
and Mrs. Jack Chapman, treas
urer. Mrs. Al Hartlcrode, Mrs. Karl
Friedrich and Mrs. Jack Chap
man were hostesses for tho meet
ing' and arranged decorations
and entertainment. Maiuiinltu,
with tiny pink bloom, was tmed
in profusion. Tulips and other
blossoms were placed to suggest
a garden.
Little Barbara McMiiltnn, in
an old fashioned dress and bon
net, sang 'The Bright May
Month" as sho plucked flowers
for the new officers.
A past presidents pin was pre
sented to Al Hartlcrode by Mrs.
Tom Tcnnery who conducted the
Installation. Hartlcrodo pre
sented framed pictures of our
flag with the poem, "Your Flag
and My Flag" to his follow of
ficers during tho past year, Mrs.
Doris Cooper, secretary; Mrs,
Earl Crulkshank, treasurer; and
Hal Ogle, vico president. They
gave him a billfold.
Business of the evening con
sisted mainly of reports of chair
men of work done during the
past year. History of the year
was read by Mrs. Archie West.
A kitchen addition to the com
munity hall was used for the
first time.
A scholarship to summer camp
will be given by the- PTA to
some local 4-H member or a half
scholarship to a member of each
of the two local clubs; and the
PTA urges all members to at-
Women
DalntylntimateCLEKNUNESS
Thrill to the joy of a new found jenn
Hon. Us CERTANE for your daily hy-
Sicnic rittpl. Refreshing as the morning
ewl Mild . . . soothing . . . delightfully
fragrant ... yet a powerful deodorant
CERTANE Medicated douche powder
gently cleanses delicate amies. Leaves
no lingering telltale odor. Demand the
utmost in modem intimate cleanliness.
BRING YOU
24c
17c,
Pkg.
Quart Jar
(12 Points) Dtl Montt Vacuum JQ
Ptcktd, 12-Os. Tin 2 Cans MmWQ
C.H.B.
Grapefruit Juice
STAMP VALUES
Prlct
, I t. A ir n,, ITi'l.
day evening, Mny 14 when ex
hibits will bo shown and prlies
awarded,
Three softbnll mitts were pur-
H1.n.Aa U.t II,. tvr A far thn Infill
young people to use during tho
summer, lints and bulla were
given lust your.
Fairhavenires
Visit KUHS and
Newspaper Office
Mombors of the eighth grado
nt tin Vnli'hnvttn arlinnl visited
Tho Herald und News offlco and
tho high school on TmiriKluy.
In this group wore the follow
ing students: Marilyn Rcinluger,
Bornlce Bennett, Ulcno Ridgley,
Lucille Schlesol, Mnrglo Mlkknl
sen, Normn Chandler, Joyce
Hownrd, G e r a 1 d I n o ' Martin,
Joyce Ekstroni, Lois Hnnd, Chris
tina MoCnrroll. Shirley Maraud
er, Burbnra Zlnn, Rose Gron
dahl, Marlnn Schleferstoln, Ann
Boyer, Gcruld Hnnd, Frank
rnnn Mnrln Htirvnv. Kenneth
Bocbo, Jnck Brown, Cluronce
Cnseblcr, Untidy lirown, jonn
Meads, John Froor, L. A. Floyd
nnrl Rnirnr Mann.
Graduation exorcises for tho
Fairhaven class were schcdulotl
for Thursday evening.
Tho Corsnlr Is a navy fighter
which files woll over 400 w.p.h.
My family insists on a second helping
of the Spoonful of Fitness
. . . that's fun to eat I
I If Ott Going Right, EAT SHREDDIESI fffi
If' !vA7
SPECIAL FOOD BUYS
fynuiti and VeyataLUi.
Grapefruit CoaehtlU, Large (4 81st, Et 7C
Sunklit
Wl Hnij Ltrflt las
Grapefruit
Ttxas Pink
70 81st
Asparagus Auneor..n 2 LbI. 25c
Carrots
Large Bunches
Polnl.)-Mteo
Deans n0. 2 -m
D AC- No Polnt,
I rUlieS Italian
Grape Juice r
(3 Points) Churchtt or Tta Gardtn .......32 0s. Bot, 3$C
(4 Points) Fancy
Royal Club, No. 2 Tin
2 ,25c
BLUE STAMP
Pts.
i( 4) Blended Juice, 46-ox. tin
(10) Grapefruit, Royal Club, No. 2 tin
(24) Tomatoes, Del Haven 2'j tin
(21) Peaches, Royal Club No. IVt tin ..
(25) Apricots, Libby's No. Vi tin ........
(13) Poors, Madford Fancy No. 2'i tin
Pot Milk '.
Shroddod Whoat
Facial Tissue, 500 shoots to pkg
79e
Old Dutch Cleanser
Swansdown Flour
Rinso
Giant Packagt
May 18. 1948
OIRL SCOUTS' ORIGIN
Tho Girl Scout movement had
lis oigunliutlon In 1015 In S-
...,u, ln and wnl tilt out-!
growth of a "Qlrl Guide" group
formed there in iuk.
NOW uniUrum
Croam Deodorant
s wry
Stops Perspiration
, Do nnt rot ditiics or mn'l
shuts. Dots not mini
J. Nowilttnstodtr. Csnbauwil
light alter tluving,
I. Inmmty stops iwitrlisilonfot
I to J days. I'nwnis extol.
4. A pine. will". ttilltts,
stainlett vsniihins cirsm,
I, Awat.leJ Anptovsl Seal of
Ainciicsninnituiroi i.ui,ut.
In lot IMins niltnicii iu
I. I'll
39 j
Ala la 101 A i lan
hRRID
A hit with 4 out of 51 Nearly
everyone who tasted Shreddiea
loved Its tender crispnen, in
flavor-mtllowed tujtcl
Handy spoon sizel Shrcddlci It
tailored to fit a teaspoon. Hundy!
Convenient to serve!
Ott Going Right, EAT SHREDDIESI
All the energy and nourishment
of whole grain wheat In every
bitel
"1HM0DIIS" Is an aatlviiv
rWuelof NAIISCO...
NATIONA1 IIKUIT COMPANY
Ntvtls
65 c
81st
....... Dot.
to, 29c
2
17c
for
15c
43c
Ortgon Al
3-Ld. Ctllo Bag "WW
FOOD VALUES
Prlct
35e
........ 17e
........ 14e
29
.:......27e
32c
...case $4.79
,.2 pkgi. 25c
25c
2Cant15c
49-Lb, Bag
$2.29
63c
r A
s
0