May 18, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS,' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
oBusses on Alcan Highway
Amaze Oldtime Sourdoughs
WHITEIIOnSE, Y. T., Mny 13
(I') The aprliiK tliuw IiiiiihkoI
the Alunkii lililliwuy Iciii tliun
feared and ilrcucly bunaoi like
thoie on the hluliwayi In tho
Stales inline ctt' ra deep In
the heart of the norlhlund,
Durlnii the dry and compara
tively warm month ahead, Urltf.
Clcn, Jninea A. O'Connor, com
manding genoral of the north-
OFFICIAL
U.S. ARMY AIR CORPS
38th Fighter
Squadron Insigne
O
FREE with
War Stamps
bought this week at
Shell Dealers
and Shell Stations "
Get your U.S. Fighter and Ob
tervation Squadron insignia
the kind youngsters are collect
ing now I In full color on cloth,
they're juit right to tew on
pocket!, capi or iweaten. You
K one of these insignia FREE
while the supply lasts every
time you buy War Stamps from
your Shell Dealer or Shell Serv
ice Station. And XTTv
watch for the next fcumtfo
new insigne I vIJ'tJ
rCARI FOR YOUR CAR
FOR YOUR COUNTRY"
Xerrrnnber, ntrt tht ifttdtnutir, bat lh
mlnJf U your btil guide nowadayil
Once a Week:
MTTiaV Reduced drfvfna; makri
Shell chtck-uM ol (rater level end
chart mors Important than trcr.
Tiall-Maintaining correct sir
priMun mvii tins and gatoliae. ,
Every 2 Months:
OH Hava crankraia drained,
Suehed and refilled with Qolden
Ihell Motor OU.
lUttUiaaiCATION -Thorough,
correct lubrication vital in mak
tnf your car bit for the duration.
HILL OIL COMPANY
weat service command, suld to
day, tlio first land ronto In his
tory to Aluska will become
permanent yeur-uround roud.
"Tlio pioneering phase of the
Alcan project Is onded," Goneral
O'Connor sold, In un Interview.
"The Job now Is to Improvo.
maintain and develop the 1030
miles of road we pushed through
from March to November lust
yenr. By November, we plan to
huvo an nll-yenr highway."
The spring thaw had boon
particularly feared for washouts
of bridges and stretches of high
way. However, many timber
bridges built by engineer regi
ments as temporary structures,
withstood tho full forco of river
Ice movements. Ferries ore be
ing used where bridges buckled,
Klamath county over-subscribed
the Bed Cross wiir fund
by 10 per cent, and generous con
tributions continued to reach the
Klamath chapter offices on
Main street. Totul at noon Thurs
day stood at $33,084.22. The
quota set for this county was
$30,800.
Additional contributions in
clude the following:
Kalplne Lumber com
pany employees $151.00
Degree of Honor Ass'n, .. 10.00
Ewauna Box employes .... 308.00
B. P.O. Elks 250.00
Fort Klamath Union
1WA 170.73
Ladies' Auxiliary Eagles 10.00
Alohn'Past Matrons club 3.00
Daughters of Ituly 5.00
Brotherhood Railroad
Carmon, SPRR lodge,
1332 25.00
Big Lakes Sawmill em
ployees 25.00
Machine shop at Weyer
haeuser and others 77.12
Teamsters Union No. 911 62.30
Kesterson Box factory
employees 108.50
Kesterson sawmill, plan
ing mill and yard em
ployees 108.00
$33,084.22
Baptist Convention
Enters Second Day
. SALEM, May 13 (P) The
Oregon Baptist convention went
Into Its second day todny after
paying tribute to Dr. William
C. Everson, retiring resident of
Llnflcld college.
.Dr. Frank Matthews, Portland,
member of the board of trustees,
said the college during Evcrson's
administration, achieved the
highest financial rating of an
Institution In the Pacific north
west and an excellent scholastic
standing.
Earl Visits Navy Yard
I
Oft
h "( il Hiii-h.ii J fl 1 1 .awiMii.iirV5M.
The Earl of Athlon (left), Canada's governor-general, visited
the Puget Sound navy yard at Bremerton, Wash., with Rear Ad
miral B. A. Tafflnder, commandant. In the background are work
men at the yard.
Smart Businessmen Solve
Wartime Food Problem
ATLANTA, May 13 (P)
Twenty Atlanta business men
have solved their war-time food
problem by organizing the "We
will eat club."
Last fall, even before food ra
tioning had started, they ar
ranged for farmer W. G. Bush to
raise enough vegetables, hogs
and beef to feed themselves and
families.
Each member started paying
$5 a month the first of the year
to finance Bush on his 140-acrc
cotton and corn farm. They
FORESEEN BY OCD
PORTLAND, Mny 13 (VP)
Oregon will be bombed this sum
mer, a Joint meeting of the
League of Oregon Cities and the
Oregon Finance Officers' associa
tion wos told last night.
Major Joseph Hansel, civilian
protection director for tho OCD's
northwest sector, said some
American city will be attacked
from the air before fall and Jcr
rold Owen, Oregon OCD co-or-
dinntor, said this state is "sure
to bo bombed this summer," He
urged perfection of civilian de
fense organizations to meet the
threat.
Eorl Mollcry, American Muni
cipal executive director, told city
councils to stm t now on postwar
planning or other agencies would
step In and take Jurisdiction locally.
talked It over with Bush and had
him plant the crops a majority
wanted.
The $100 a month contributed
by members was set up to their
credit for purchase of vegetables
at prevailing wholesale market
prices. Each, member bought his
own hogs and calves and are pay
ing Bush to feed them.
"We not only have taken our
selves out of the regular food
markets, but we have made- a
new food producer out of a cot
ton and corn grower," said
Member Walter R. McDonald,
who is chairman of the Georgia
public service commission. .
Halsey Confers
With MacArthur
For First Time
AN ADVANCED SOUTH PA
CIFIC BABE, May 13 (P) Ad
miral William F. Halsey, Jr.,
naval commander-in-chief in this
area, has conferred for the first
time with General Douglas Mac-'
Arthur at the latter's headquart
ers in Australia, the navy's South
Pacific command announced to
day. Reporting Halsey'f return
from the conference, an official
announcement said "the discus
sions centered on the closest co
operation and coordination of
the two commands, utilizing the
total means at their disposal."
LILLIPUT 1943
An entire city can be photo
graphed in detail on a surface
not more than four inches wide
with the super-sensitive plates
used In aerial photography.
Strength
through Strain
When your house It burning, you pour on oil
the water you con get. It Is on emergency and
. you meet It with everything you have oil your
energy and all your resources.
So It Is with the railroads now.'
Southern Pacific Is carrying the biggest traffic
load In' Its history. This traffic Is war traffic
emergency traffic. It must be given emergency
handling, which does not mean economical
handling. Our first consideration Is to keep the
trains rolling. . '
Where additions ' to our plant and facilities
would help us handle our emergency load quick
er or more efficiently In our country's need, we
have gone ahead and made the improvements,
limited only by the shortage of manpower, ma
terials and equipment. ..-''
Last. year Southern Pacific spent $53,945,408
for equipment, additions and Improvements.
We made these expenditures not through gov
ernment subsidy, but with our own resources
and our own credit. : "-. -
These Improvements have helped us materially
to meet our wartime responsibility. "
In many coses this Increased capacity Is far
more than we would need for peacetime traffic.
But "first things come first," and of first im
portance is the goal of 100 per cent accomplish
ment for Uncle Sam.;
While our main thought must be eoncentroted
on the war effort, we, like everyone else, can
not help but cast an Inquiring eye to the future
. . , offer the wor is won. All industry will have
great responsibility then, too.
We feel sure that the human testing and strain
we are going through now will give us all great
er strength for successful performance after the
' war, ' i
And the additions and Improvements to our
' physical plant,' strengthened now for' war pur
poses, will increase our ability to give improved
railroad service to our' country in peacetime.
The more then .11,000 S.P. men now in the
armed forces will return to a stronger, more
efficient railroad. j
So, while devoting all our energies to the war
time job, with confidence in victory we look
forward to peace and the opportunity then to
play a vigorous and constructive part in an Im
proved post-war economy.
'A. T.. MERGER, President
FOULGER'S PRESENTS
'5.P'
The friendly Southern Pacific x.
CASUALS
.....
IN
e
We 'didn't Say
Casualties. : : . . i
We said CASUALS ? l
ra name that's making style history
c It's in tune with the times . : : : 4
Shop "FOULGER'S" for Casuals in SPORTSWEAR
"SLACK SUITS"
for . SPORTSWEAR 3
By Royal of California .... They give you
that smart casual look .... Enjoy that new
feeling of comfort .... Let us show you k
the new .... "Victory Garden Colors,"
6.95 to 16.95 1
'SWEATERS"
for Sportswear
Oh boy! ... We should say
. . . Oh girlsl . . . We have soma
new sweaters . . . and are they
honeys . . . New colors . . .
new styles . . . Better buy fhem
now . . . they won't last long.
3.50 to 3.95
Separate SLACKS"
for. Sportswear
Slack happy . . . that's right . . . these good
looking . . . man tailored slacks ... We have
them In strutter . . . sumara ... or bingo cloth
. . . Strut your stuff . . . Be casual ... be comfortable
4.95 to 10.95
'Casual Blouses"
by Joan Kenley
' For your busiest cummer .... shooie a
"Joan Kenley Houm . . , , Wear hem ....
...Ml 1 (
wjw ywu uii .... NB1 VI e e .
It's a casual secao. ...
3.50
C2.29 to $2.95
"PLAYk
f OT TTmO"
OUiiO
. . ,k
To wear ' In ' your
backyard . . . Vi
tory garden ... or
Just to play around
In . . . W hare
styles . . . end eolore
. . . for all you gals.
2.95 to
6.95
"SKIRTS FOR SPORTSWEAR'
Trflc sklrtsl . . . Swurl skirts! . When a gal finds a skirt thaf trim
enough for the office . , . and feminine enough for a soldler-boy'e
dream after dark ... the skirt question has been solved. Other styles.
2.95 to 6.95
'STROLLERS"
" NOT RATIONED
For play ... for the house ... for any
where . . . Strollers , . . You Just can't
beat them . . . And of all things . . .they're
washable; . . . Better get that pair nowl
11.99 2.49 2.95
"CASUAL SHOES"
" By JOYCE
Thafs all . . . sister . . .When you ask" for Joyc
... the best known . . . casual shoes In the
world . . . you are buying the best . . . Poker
Flat ox the Alert . .. . you Just can't go wrong.
6.50
POKfR FLAT