Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 26, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    May 2(1, 11)1,1
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE ,
ELLSWORTH
URGES FOREST
PROTECT ON
WASHINGTON, Mny 20 (!')
nop, Ellsworth (It-Oro.) In IiIk
milUlrll KlK'Ct'll ill tllO llOUKC!
uritrri tluit tlio nutloii utilize lis
forest products lu moot sliortuKvi
In (uud needs mid wiirned Iho
forests must bo protected nunlrist
(Iro, Insects nnd enemies.
TllO Ol'OKOIllllll IIKHUI'tud Hit!
country's mn.it plentiful niittiriil
rciK)tirco wnn timber nnd mild
protein yenst could bo mudc In
cxponslvely nnd cimlly from
wood wimlo tluit could bo uwd
. for enttlo feed nnd to produce
alcohol for the rubber program,
lie mi id Genniiny collupiied In
111 10 beemmo sho did not Imvc
the solution to pmvldlnK protein
Wood for cuttle, liojjn mid poultry.
Jle mild ho wim Informed thin
nutloii now hnd In siitht leu than
half the protein feed It would re
qulro In Iho next 12 months nnd
declared the situation hero wos
jilmlliir to Unit of Gernimiy 2(1
J curs ntio,
A steel rnke, hoe, spado or
pndlnjj fork niitl Burden hone nro
Iho mol useful tools for Victory
Kiirdoncr,
Hard-to-Get Eleciric Cords
Work Best With Good Care
,'eretl with toiiKli rubber lire the
only ones Hint will ntiincl up
lonK. Tho ordinary household
cord with liiiro rubber or nil k
Insulation nro lined safely on
luiiipH, clocks, ni el I on nnd slml
I ii r nrtlcleii,
Curo of cords mny prevent
a lot of household inconvonl
enceii In wnrtlmo.
Ilomcinukers will save future
trouble with their eleclricnl up-
pIliincpM by KettlnK out of the
habit of dlNcoiineclInK the pluits
from wall sockets' by pullluu
on tho cord, says Wlnnlfred
(i 1 1 1 o n, homo deiuoimtrullou
nwenl, Electric cordn and their
connectlnnii nro becomlnu more
iicarca ull Ilia time because both
copper and rubber nro crillcul
wur underlain, Therefore, it In
Mood Innurauco to handlo prcs
cut cordn with care,
Ways they may bo protected
a ro by not allowing them to hit
UKUliiKt linrd objects, kocpliiK
them froo from kink nnd away
from hot nurfiicen, and iilwnyn
mako a practlco of disconnect
ing: tho cord from tho outlet an
noon ni any job In finished. Pull
ing tho pltiKs out by tho cord
will sooner or Inler loosen the
connection and perhupn cuunc
a short. Moro dantier of break
aK ulno occurn when cordn arc
pulled out In that innnner.
Cordn nro bent stored by coll
hill them and laylnK them flat
In n drawer. They aro dummied
If burnt for any IciiKlh of time
over a a 1 n U I o null or hook.
Cordn that uro attached perma
nently to an appliance aro bent
wrapped loonely around It when
it In cool and ready to put nway.
Tho only aufo cords to use
with heatliiK appliance lire
thoito with imbcntoa innullatlnn,
Mrs. Gillcn cautions, For hard
wear in dump places cords cov-
E OPA PLEA
PORTLAND, Muy 26 (!)
Numerous Oregon motorists arc
iKnorltiK tho pica to stop unes
sential driving.
That's what tho office of war
Information reported after a
weekend investigation by OPA
agents.
Tho agents found 150 Port
landers, many of them with B
nnd C cards, fishing on the Des
chutes river near Muupin, and
found others on outings at Mult
nomah fulls nnd nt the beach,
tho OWI sold.
Irregularities in use of rations
nnd windshield stickers were
reported to ration boards. 'Other
investigations will follow in
coming weeks, the OWI said.
Wild horses existed In Europe
as lato ns tho 10th century.
HOI 1
POTATO PAY
TO FARMERS
WASHINGTON, May 28 fVP
Price Administrator Prentiss M.
Brown yesterday ordered a
seven per cent cut In the rctnil
price of potatoes, but authorized
a 30 cents per hundred pounds
Increase In payments to farm
ers. Ho explained that this was
made possible by cutting in halt
the murk-ups that mny be made
by wholesalers.
While the order came at a
time when potatoes are rare in
many communities, particularly
In the cost, officials expressed
hope that it may bring potatoes
to market. One official sold he
understood that many farmers
hnd been holding back potatoes
In anticipation of higher prices.
Today's order applies to the
1043 crop.
IS THERE NO ESCAPE?
BLACKFOOT. Idaho, (JF)
Even in New Guinea you can't
get away from them,
Martin Blcnklc wrote his par
ents tho theatre at his camp pre
sented a double feature.
"It wasn't so bad, except that
I already had seen one of the
pictures."
Lebanon Lumber
Mill Strike-Bound
After Discharge
LEBANON, Mny 26 (!') The
Powers Dnvls Lumber company
mill here was strike-bound to
day by the walkout of 95 CIO
employes protesting tho firing
of a union member.
Don Downing, union presi
dent, said .the man refused to
tuke over an assigned job,
claiming he was not strong
enough for it. Downing nnid the
company violated the labor sta
bilization agreement by not
keeping the employe on the
puyroll while the enso wus appealed.
Fuel oil ration coupons which
are now being mailed to con
sumers for heating and hot
water purposes are only part of
the total allowable ration for
the heating year starting Octo
ber 1, 1043, and ending Sep
tember 30, 1044, George Cur
ric, OPA district fuel oil ra
tioning officer, explained today.
A number of householders be
came worried upon receiving
the coupons in the mistaken be
lief that they were receiving
their total rations.
Actually the amount being
sent out at present represents
approximately 43 per cent of
the allowable ration last year,
Curris explained. The balance
of the year's ration cannot be
determined until final regula
tions covering the next heating
year are received from Wash
ington, D. C. It is definitely
known, Currie said, that In
creases in allotments for the
year are forthcoming but the
exact amount of the Increase
has not yet been announced,
We have not yet won this war
and we must not withhold any
human effort In fighting it.
President Roosevelt.
Specimens of Douglas fir trees
have been found in Canada
which aro believed to be mors
than 700 yean old.
Always read the classified ads.
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat
Ct Happy. CooJinf Rditf For
Burning CtllauMt Put Spring in Your Sup
Don't rrotn about tired, burning feet.
Don't moan about calfouaea, iU bmy and
live them an Ica-Mfnt treat. Keel the eom
fortfnv, aoothlnv cootntt of lee-Mint rtri.
1ng- out flery burning.., aching tireclneM.
Rub lee. Mint over those ugly hard old
eorne and eaUoutea, m directed. Hea how
white, ereanvlike Ice-Mint helpa ao'ten
them op. Get foot happy today the lea
Mint way. Your druggist hai leeMlnU
Wmm mm a lifCL .
A v
7, CRISP t
SUfMER FASHIONS
GAY PRINT DRESSES
Juit ml A whole crop of thoss won
derfully wearable dresses you've been
searching fori One and two piece
stylei In eheers, rayon Jerseys, rayon
orepes and cool apunt. Flambuoyant
color or subdued prints . . . have
, your pick In sixes 12-20, 38-44.
4
98
Dainty, Delicue
BLOUSES
29
TO
1 98
fresh styles In rayons
yon sheers. Lona or
short sleeve blouses that team
easily wltih skirts, slacks or
Jumpers. Whites and pastels
In sizes 32-38.
DRESSY, TAILORED
SLACKS
COTTON DRESSES
JInt-cool . , . demure new batiste
sheers, cracker-crisp cotton prints,
stripe chambraya and plaid ging
hams! Dresses to live In this sum
mer ... tub as often as you like!
Ruffle styles or trim tailored frooka
In 9-15, 12-20, 38-44.
598
ttr pair
Heavy-duty
rayons In well
tailored slacks for
summer-long
wearl Neat aid
pookets, tirlm
placktes. Bright
colors or d-k . . .
12-20.
COCONUT STRAWS
298
Rayon failles and
spun rayon alaoks.
O r lis p I y tailored so
you'll wear them for
sports or for workl
n good Clark colors
or brlght-hued ones,
Slzoa from 12 to 20.
W I J ,r:Ml " EACH
J WijJ 1 .t'i Ut Light as a summer I 1
M Jft. fri 26 M A- 1Car breeze , . . and so very I I 1 E 9
(f lt5v'jf5 BL vytW b eoo ml nig you'll b III itsl
p"if';k (t 9 X. ' 5 wearing It everyplacel I 1 1 JtiBl '
'tLiirrL. py Jj'. These natural toned I I ffSBl'
Eftjk V.v straws have gaily col- I f I im I
i F3i Jf J ore) ribbon trims. -W J , I I W
y Y ft ' M""y br'm ,h"P"' ' "P '
A
3
WAR KSk. y
Odds and Ends of
MEN'S WEAR
REDUCED!
WASH PANTS
Just a few pairs . .
down from 2.98. Broken ..
range. ... but real buysl
or regularl
STRAW HATS
Time lor in"" . . "
Cool for workl See this low
priced bargain groupl
63 Men's Polo Shirts 39S
4 Men's Swim Trunks 49
5 Men's Sweaters, part wool 1.77
6 Men's Dress Hats .-1.00
6 Men's Stripe Shop Caps .... 39C
5 Men's Leather Jackets .... 12.95
41 Boys' Dress Shirts 796
. ti Cnri Shirts .. 59
4 oI- -r
39 Men's Cap tops ZC
10 Men's Work Pants !.
I"l4 FOOT ROWBOATl
I FORMERLY PRICED 0S I
I
Of Odds and Ends.
Odd Lots at Sears . .
Drastic Markdowns!
REDUCTIONS
On This Group bf Paint!
Rfg. 3.69 House Paint
89C I rReg' 110 ShJ"g'e Stain
I I four gallon cans of ,h;3. ... .7
Screen Enamel
This Is the time of , "
UP and at real ta 70Ur ,c"""- PIf
5 Ft. StenUtM
Gal.
Ea.
gal. House Paint, gal
' " Undercoat gal
9 qts. Flat Palnl. qt.
1 9al. Flat Painf, .a."
1 gal. Flat Paint. gal.
3 qts. Porch Enamel, cjt
gai. Porch Enamel.
15 Sal. Porch Enam,u "
9"al
2 ' Machine Paint, qt.
2.10
3.59
1.05
29c Clothespin
i b. pkg. Whitin?( M
l Ib; z,ne Su.- ea. all
f 9aK ean B Paint o 9q
10 sal. Spar Varni,h(
ag.l.SparyarnUh.g.lil'll
1 Sal. Hioh ni-.. 7 ??
1 Sal. Serocot. Glo,,.' "
" SaU 1. : 9
14" Exten. Lidder."""if."9S
Time md'at Me
. . . they'll C,jn
eut quickly at lh,
i low prlMI
.But Hurry ; . Rl)BBWS
OtSHTOVfB.-, -W
tV.ll
1U
. .IreadV Jf"
to
.CTE GOVS m Weatber Com- 7
"... Made nin
. .nds. Worth I
VH it th lcno"
-
1 SAVE ON
THESE ITEMS '
i
pott "PParei; for
A n '
group of 3i . "ossesf 0.
,,oa- CI.,,! " ! red0"
-r'es. , ;
'V..
SB.-. I""
... ags, yf.tm. .
"yon n iwooi. .
14
chi,d.e:,and
78 a...' "01
S Fran...
Sweat,,, .
1 Wall
ln.n,. " 5l
nd .
REMEMBER, QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED . . Be Early!
Dial 5188
-4