Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1943)
f PAGE SIX MINING OF MILK BELIEVED NEXT ON LIST SACRAMENTO, Calif, June 0 (ft Milk may be the next xnmodity to be rationed, a fed eral authority disclosed today. The war food administration WFA), the office of price ad ministration and the dairy in fustry are studying ways of lim Hnt civilian consumption of Bilk, expecting a decline in sup tiles later this year, said T. G. fctltts, chief of dairy and .pouc hy In the WFA. Stitts, in a speech prepared nr delivery before the Cali fcnia dairy council, said food of Bdals had concluded that the government must curtail con aumpUon of fluid milk or cut (own on the manufacture of ocb products as butter, cheese, evaporated and dried milk. The fetter alternative was said to be aut of the question because man ufactured products now meet enly essential military and ci vilian needs. These four methods of limit fcif consumption of fluid milk re under study, the dairy of ficial said: Rationing: of fluid milk on a eoupon basis, somewhat liku gasoline. Restricting transportation of milk, thereby limiting, and pos sibly reducing, the size of urban milk sheds. This would cut out the importation of so-called 'emergency" milk brought in from long distance. Eliminating sales of cream and cream by-products. Allocating supplies to dealers m to markets. Stitts said it was possible fhat- a combination of these methods might be used. Whatever restrictions might tie imposed would be nation wide, he said. Second Air Force Moves to Denver From Spokane TORT GEORGE WRIGHT, Wash, June 10 VPh Transfer of headquarters of the second air force, the largest heavy bomber training organization in the world, to Colorado Springs, has been completed, the public re lations office here announced yesterday. Maj. Gen. Davenport, com manding general, announced two months ago that the change had been decided. The transfer of headquarters has been gradual aince, with control passing to Colorado Springs yesterday. At the same time, the old econd bomber command, a part ti the second air force which has shared the headquarters here, took up the space in va cated buildings. Headed by Brig. Gen. Eugene L. Eubank, It assumes new administrative responsibilities and takes over the control of - all northern bases, the announcement said. Oregon's E Bond Sales Hit Record PORTLAND, June 10 VP) Oregon set a sales record for series E war bonds at $15,472, 78 for May, State War Savings Administrator David W. Eccles disclosed yesterday at the dedi cation of Portland's new victory center. The May quota was topped more than SO per cent, he said. The previous high was $13,024, 000 in April during the second war loan drive. Five soldiers wounded in the Attu camjj:;n were honor guests at the dedication and Treasury Secreta.Tr Henry Mor genthau, Jr., sent a congratula tory message on ti:e structure's completion. EXPENSIVE TOLL ROAD MT. VERNON, Ind. CJV-Gus Rose used the only road and bridges he could find during the recent midwestern floods, but in the end it brought him only grief. Witnesses at a court hearing said the 32-year-old farmer bor rowed an automobile, drove it 2 miles down the Illinois Cen tral railroad tracks and across two trestles when the Wabash river inundated the regular highway. He was convicted of mallei-, ous trespass and fined $25. The catfish gets its name from its eat-like whiskers. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Who disorder of kidney f tmrtioo permits tmtmom tauter Ut iwmaun In vrmr kJnvL it f mm aUcgia Declutch, rheumatic peine vwvlttac, puflacea ttodcr the eree, &M aad itiiiitse Fraoatmt or aeaatr h mm et pvp ua nercy. gctusc op wiw tswuac twa owning eoow wen m eoniewag wrong wiui j5o' ltl jUk rota anabt for Dm't ffflfc mm mimlillr fcr nuIUm (or vnr IWlSaaOaaot miti aoa win oip TOiO at poiaoa Oft Data's FUll, WAR WORKERS AT H.AY War workers during the Hy. these (iru aad ether employes ef the RCA Victor plant at Camden. N. J., presented their own musical revue for theuy co-workers. Inelndlng a facets! perfecmasce for the swtarsMftera. Suggestions for Letters to Service Men Given fay OWI The office of war information has offered pointers for home folks writing to soldiers, sailors and marine. They are based on suggestions gathered in a survey among servicemen at home and overseas, in cooperation with the special service division of the army service forces. Tell him: How the family is doing everything possible to help in the war. How anxious the family is for his return. - How well and busy the family is. Give details. How the family Is getting along financially. What's doing in the com munity; news about girls (single) he knows; doings of friends; who's marrying whom; exploits of home teams and other sports events; social doings; effects of the war on the home town. Reminisce a little about past events and places the boy used to visit. En close clippings from the home town newspaper. Don't teQ him: '" Your troubles. He has DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY BEFORE INSURING YOUR CAR! ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO OAOAMIZIO BY W SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BE SAFE... BE SURE... BE ECONOMICAL WITH ALLSTATE tOWEST HA TBS MVMSM ; : . Em k fall protection under the new aatotnobilo law at urprisiiigly low ratal made possible bj Allstate' low-cost selling methods. The law is designed to guard the t . . but it moat apply to all alike. Your own protection it up to you- the price 70a iayv the eompleteooM of yom coverage, the ebaocea jon take by delaying. The law is in effect June 9. $11,000 for death or damage too or your ear mar cause. The state can demand aerurity in cashable property (roqr home, your car, your life tarings) OR adequate insurance in company admitted to do business in this state. If you lack security or insurance to cover, 70 u lose your right to driTe until , ; s ; Allstate is sold the economical way. It is operated en the policy of fairness to all. Thousands know hew promptly and fairly Allstate settles diims real peace of mind, complete protection of your rights. See the Allstate Agent at your nearest Sears, Roebuck and Co. Store today. Or mail the coupon. See how economically the ALL-STAR policy coTera your risks. Yon pay cash or en easy terms, as yon choose. But don't wait ... don't be the victim of drivers or pedestrians who do the unexpected. THE ALLSTATE fNSUBAttCE COMPANIES mrgvund fry Swn, Roeimek vA Co., eft JUinaU CorpofHton irtt aurU ond (itixUtitt distinct and stpveSt from At pwnt company. WiUxwt oblitatioa. f NlM Hmm AtUim. . an , -,., Ocevpatl'M (Note: Mota of u. bOmta. iatoma!. Slaka af Car Vctraf If odd Ua Data PbiiIiiii'J. ..,, ar Coat Ua la Voor AatoflMMa laaant) Kawf tf laaarM. Oha Pala fmtl taauaaia ttphf What tmt K f aoUaa raUaa baoki da m MM rCkeelt wMch) 0"A"Baak0Blr 0 aapatraianal "S " Soak 0 o v troubles of his own. Your complaints. He can't do anything about them. About things you are de prived of. He can't supply them. Doleful predictions about the future. He's fighting for that future now. Unnecessary details about financial troubles. If there are things he should know about family finances, and he is in a position to do something about the situ ation, tell him. But don't string it out NEWS LOS ANGELES UF)7bt a year Mrs. Catherine Mannion worried about the fate of her son Jerome, in the army. She could get no information. The other day a woman brought a picture of a group of Jap prisoners into the Mannion photo shop, asking for an en larged print of her son. Mrs. Mannion made the print, then called excitedly to her hus band: "Look! Standing by this worn an s boy that s Jerome! jwblic against firesponsible driven 1943. Ton are aceountahle no t vrrr H.fcwwlw. InMkr SS Owrtvf H.rtw SMy., SmISv, Ww b .4 cm rw tod laicrauUe. rfsvJIw ttitoflBOMl.iMvn.ca ....suu....... ,..... aur at atulaotl horn m MU Horn cart.) tm Mt , AoekaaalMaaraaUaie.. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON OF FUEL OIL SEEN SEATTLE, June 10 WV-The Pacific northwest's fuel oil sup ply will be shorter by next win ter and stricter rationing sys tem will be necessary, Vice Ad miral Frank Jack Fletcher, com mandant of the 13th naval dta trict and the northwest sea frontier, warned yesterday. Concurring with the admiral's appraisal of the situation, C B. Laframbolae. district fuel oil rationing officer, said: "Consumers can be sure that what supplies are available will be fairly distributed. We can't get away from the fact, how ever, that we'll have less fuel." Three reasons were advanced by Admiral Fletcher for the more acute shortage. They were: The supply of crude oil, es pecially from west coast sources. is such that conservation is nec essary. Tankers to serve the northwest probably will be fewer because of unavoidable war demands. Rail transporta tion almost certainly will not be available to supplant tank ers. EX-SULTAN DIES TETUAN, Spanish Morocco, June 10 t Muley Abd-el-Axiz. 05. who was sultan of Morocco from 1894 to 1908, when he ab dicated, died here yesterday. I COTTONS jPlm 0 i And these cottons are ' W JfljjjL 1 viSy $ ' 1 definitely e a sy-on-the- fe; M yfj Xi ' eye! Because they Ve W fcHg 2T7 ' I 'M feminine - fresh with :Jrji "I ffjJ L, , 3 young fashion news in W Mlj cHS&Sy W 11 i $ little girl ruffles, ricrac W ffliPMr li hflll t trims, cool cap-sleeves, . U if WI.HHV III I'J II f $ crisp skirts. Wear them )f7 Eli I Ip lm IM II ' j OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE ta. 1 fe fci Etaf! Sergeant Arthur M. Cherry has been made a flight v- . . leader of a squadron in the army air corps stationed at Tul-1 noma, Tenn. He is the son of Mr. I and Mrs. M. W. ? lt I Lakeview street. ed from Klam ath Union high school and he entered in the air corps in Oc-j tober. His pri-j mary training ; was t a K e n at Sunnyside, Wash 1 n ( t o n. Waco, Plain view, and La Mesa, Texas. PECOS, Texas Private First Class Joseph Goddard, Klamath Falls, has been promoted to the rank of corporal with the AAr at Pecos Army Air field, Pecos, Tex. Corporal Goddard was for merly employed by the Klamath ' 1 Moulding company, Klamath Falls. . James L Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Graham of Mer rill, Oregon, was at home for a a .. I .. r, k I.. May. Graham l y. Graham .Via In the infon- ' ' .'r'J'J. . and for the SJaV1., t fHteen 1 nths has been & I training at I I DICgO. ' 'TJIaaaaaaaaaaaal is In the infon- ' -VjTj try past months in San Dlcgo. It was announced recently by Lt. Col. E. C. Muchmore, post commander of the Herbert Smart airport, Macon. Georgia, that Pl'C James L. Young has been promoted to the grade of cor poral. This marks the second promo tion for the new corporal since he was enlisted on April 8. 1942. He was appointed PFC early last November. Corporal Young was graduat ed from KUHS in 193S. Kor one year prior to his enlistment in the army he was employed as a riverman by the Long Bell Lum ber company in Klamath Foils. Corporal Young Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Young, 1813 Avalon street, Klamatn alls. . . Aviation Cadet Hay B. Royce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Royco of 840 California avenue, recent ly graduated from the Curtis Flying School In Brady, Texas. Ho has been sent to WAFS. Waco, Texas, for basic training. ... WnrA hjia h.n received bv Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Clar. 1737 Menlo way. that their son David has been assigned to naval pro flight training at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Iowa. ... Jim Noel, a graduate this year from KUHS has enlisted In the navy hospital corps and Is now In training at Farragut, Idaho. He left Friday, June 4. He In the son of Dr. Paul Noel and Esther Noel of this city. ... Among the aviation cadets graduated from the San Antonio USE YOUR No. 17 (Expires June 1J) Buy Joyce Shoes At FOULGER'S 53$ Juir 10, 1943 Aviation Cadet Center In Texas recently were two Klamath Falls boys. They are Aviation Cadet Earl W. Green, 137 Mill street, and William C. Mlsfaldt, 8333 Boardman. The cadets have completed two phnncs of their training thota ut the army air forces classifica tion cimtor and at the prefllght school the two units which make up this establishment, Urgent aviation cadet training center in the nation. They will receive their first actual flying training at the prlmury flolHs. . . Staff Sergeant Russell L. Falrchlld Jr., who has been sta tioned with the 20th special serv ice company In Vancouver, Wohliiulon, has been sont to tha University of Illinois In Chicago for advanced training. Upon completion of his train ing there he will be eligible for a commission as a second lieu tenant. Mala i o rfr7miiaMiiftfiaifn'"r' Fi rT"l"T"T-""-1" .-c.-r.,,., "
