Juno 24, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
' PAGE THIRTEEN
HI LIBERAL
COFFEE RATION
- HEXT PERIOD
WASHINGTON, June 24 M1)
Tho next two eoffoe rations will
bo on (ho basis of one pound In
three weeks tho moat liberal
allowunce since the beginning of
rationing tho office of price ad
ministration (OPA) announced
todny. ,
. The preacnt rullon It one
pound for four wcrki.
The lowi'nt ration hut been
one piiund fur lx week but fur
tho niont part one pound for five
wei'ka.
Ot'A mild huge stocks of green
coffco already on Imud an well
oa tho moro regular arrival of
Import with which to maintain
theao storks, made poaalblo the
Increased ratlun. It cautioned,
however, that any deterioration
of the prcacnt favorable, aupply
situation would miiko amaller ra
tions nccoaaiiry and that conaum
era must bo prepared for auch
rcductlona whenever they are
ncccsaary.
Coffco alaiup No. 21 in ration
book No. 1 wilt bocoino valid
for one pound of coffee on July
1 and will expire on July 21,
Stamp No. 22 will bo valid for
ono pound of coffeo from July
22 to Auguat 11. Stamp No. 24,
now in uae, expires at the end
of June.
Don Drury Makes
Speedy New York
Business Trip
Don R. Drury, manager of
Kalplne Plywood company, la
back In Klamath Fa I la after a
apeedy trip by plane to New
York where he waa called on
bualneaa. Drury left hero Wed
neaday, had two dnya in New
York, one day In Chicago and
a half day In Denver, arriving
in neno ana continuing home In
time for Tueariay'a bualneaa.
While In New York Drury
vlalted with Major and Mra.
Harlan P. Boaworth.
Rationing
Calendar
War Price and Ratlonln
Board. 434 Main atreet. Office
houra dally. 10i30 a. m. to
5:00 p. m.) Saturday, 10:10
a. m. to 4:00 p. m.
. Thone S322 for tlrei, augar,
focd and general Information.
Phone 0030 for fuel oil, gaso
llne. Mr. Moo.
RATION BOOK NO. a
June 30 Expiration data
of red stamps J, K, L, M
and N.
July 7 Bluo atamps K, L
nd M for proceaaed fooda
expire.
July 1 Btuo atampa N, P
and Q become valid through
Auguat 7th.
SUGAR
Auguat 15 Stamp No. 13,
good for five pounda, expirei
at midnight.
. October 31 Stamps num
ber IS and 16, good for 5
pounda of augar each for homo
cunning purpoaea only, ex
pire. COFFEE
June 30 Stamp No. 24,
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
July 21 No. 6 stamps, In
"A" book, each good for four
gallons, cxpiro at midnight.
SHOES
,' October 31 Stamp No. 18,
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
5th period coupon expires.
TIRES
May 31 "C" book holders
must hove tires Inspected by
tills data with at least 45
days elapsing sinco last in
spection. . June 30 "B" book holders
must have tires Inspected by
this date with at least 60
days elapsing sinco last In
spection. Sept. 30 "A" and "D"
book holders must have tires
Inspected by this date with at
least 00 days elapsing since
last Inspection.
Bombing Italy's Big Toe
I vtrhtnhn See Vi ; v
,V y MtdHstionsonSto SV I
COUNTY
L
ATTEND AN GE
DOWN IN 1042
Scarcity of Liquor in
Oregon Whets Appetites
PORTLAND, June 24 (!)
Llriuor is becoming scarcer in
Oregon as decreasing supplies
apparently whet the state's thirst,
apokesrnen for the liquor control
commission and liquor dealers
opined today,
Ray Conway, state liquor ad
ministrator, said the outlook for
the. quarter beginning July 1 is
not bright for heavy imbibers.
The state will get about 80 per
cent of the amount of liquor it
sold in the second quarter (an
estimate since the second quart
er is not yet ended). Second
quarter sales probably will be
around 190,000 cases.
Greatest shortage Is In Amer
ican whiskeys, Conway sold.
Rums, gins (imported) and brandV
ies will show an increase in sup
plies over previous, months and
a large Increase over last year,
Scotch will be about the seme,
ho continued,
The administrator said that
the amount of liquor supplied
state stores now would have
more than sated the state's thirst
last year.
r
County school attendance and
enrollment records Just complet
ed by Harold Ashley, county
school clerk, show that there
were 340 fewer suburban pupils
enrolled at the beginning of this
year than that of last year.
County elementary and high
school students enrolled num
bered 5392 for the 41-42 school
year and only 8043 for 42-43.
There were many transfers and
drop out this year, so that tho
average dally attendance was I
3908. I
Only 1802 children were taken I
to school by bus in 42-43 as com
pared with 2888 for 41-42. This
was due to fewer buses running 1
nils year.
f'tafif n a a wm
Regglo Calabria, at the toe of Italy's boot, hna become a perpetual
target of allied bombers as they blaat important ports on the
Italian mainland. Here fire and amoke mark hits on the city
harbor area. Mop locates Rfgglo.
Tokyo Raider Tells of
Bombing Sub Hear Oregon
TACOMA. Wash.. June 24 (VP) ! ateod of McChord field, near
Major Everett Holstrom, form
erly of Eugene Ore., revealed
himself laat night aa the suc
cessful bomber of an enemy sub
marine 40 miles off the mouth of
the Columbia river early In ths
war. He alao was one of Gen
eral Doollttle's spectacular Tok
yo raiders.
The major told Interviewers
that his plane sank the under
wator boat near dawn December
24, 1041, as It surfaced ahead of
a rain squall. He said he made
two runs, getting the sub with
his final bomb, and then headed
back.
En route, however, he ran In
to bad weather and had to sul
down at Boeing field, Seattle, in
here, where he was stationed at
tho time. Ills account confirmed
reports current at the time of a
submarine-sinking off the Ore
gon-Waihtngton coast.
Three planes made up the pa
trol that morning, but his was
nearest to the submarine, he said
"There were surface craft com'
ing out of tho Columbia river
when I made my runs, but
didn't sec any in the vicinity of
the submarine," he added.
It was Major Holstrom's first
visit here in 18 months. He and
Mrs. Holstrom planned to leave
today to visit his parents at Eu
gene Mrs. Holstrom Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
R. M. Fisher, Tacoma.
JAY STEVENS TO
Jay Stevens of San Francisco,
old-tlmo Oregon Ian, will speak
before members of Rotary club-
at the Friday noon luncheon. I
He will discus Pacific coast de
fense of which he has made a
recent survey. Stevens has Just
returned from the Aleutian is
lands. DeLos Mills, president of Ro
tary who will preside at his
last meeting of the club this
week, will fly to Alturas and
pick up Stevens. Keith K. Am
brose, past president, will serve
as chairman of the day.
HALL Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., on June 24, 1043, to Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford J. Hail, 710
Mount Whitney, a boy. Weight:
6 pounds 8 ft ounces.
Always read the classified ads.
What Kind Do You Like?
Of course, there are different kinds of slacks, just as
there are dresses for different occasions.
WE HAVE 'EM!
Slack Suite... 2.98 io 18.95
Slacks . . . 2.98 to 12.95
Coo, Practical BLOUSES ( fj) -29 to 4.98
THE TWINI SC-flOIP
MAIN AT FIFTH
WAR KITCHEN
B017EI WORMS
CAN'T HURT MSI
That's what rou think I But ugly round
yrorma mny bo Inalde you rlfht now, oauo.
Ins trouble without your knowing It. warn
Ins ilena arei unoaey atomach, norvoua
nese, Itching pnrta. Oat Jayne'e vermlfuga
right awny fjAYNE'S li Amerlea'a Undine
proprietary worm medicinal aclentlfloally
teatod and umd hy millions Acta tentlr.
Ba aura you sat JAYNE'S VEKMlf UOII
BERRIES 8TAR IN TASTY,
QUICKLY-MADE DESSERTS
Strawberries and blackberries
from your gardens and bushes
or from the local grocer can give
flavor, nutrition and color to
your late June meals.
For breakfast as Is,- of course.
But also combined with plain
bakery cake they make quick
to prepare desserts which ore al
ways welcomed by busy house
wives. That's one way of using
our abundant wheat supplies
without depleting your own sup
ply of rationed shortening.
Strawberries In Snow
Use baker's shortcake shells
warmed in oven or plain cake
cut In slices and slightly toasted.
Heap with crushed, slightly
sweetened berries. Top with
"snow" and decorate with whole
berries.
To make the "snow," beat the
whites of 2 eggs, gradually add
ing 3 tablespoons sugar and 1
teaspoon lemon Juice. If a Straw
berry Snow is desired, whip In
1 cup of mashed, sweetened
strawberries.
Blackberry Shortcake
Two cups blackberries, 1-3 cup
sugar, or 4 tablespoons honey,
grated rind, 1 lemon, 8- slices
baker's loaf cake, 1 inch thick.
Combine berries, sugar and lem
on rind and heat together to dis
solve sugar. Cut cake slices into
small cubes. Arrange layer of
cake cubes in bottom of greased
casserole; cover with half the
blackberry mixture. Repeat,
making a top layer of cake. Cov
er and bake in hot oven (400
deg. F.) about 20 minutes. Un
cover during last 10 minutes.
Serve warm or cold, either plain
or with lemon sauce.
Cake Croquettes
Two cups dry cake crumbs, 1
cup milk, 2 egg yolks, 2 tea
spoons vanilla, shortening, 2 egg
whites.
Soak all but about 1-3 cup of
cake crumbs in the milk for 1
hour. Heat; remove from flame
and add egg yolks and vanilla,
Worn e n
Protect FEMININE CHARM
follow the example of thousands of
astidions women. Use CKRTANE for
our daily hygienic ritual. Cleansing . . .
lencloiiring . . . (Iclislitfully fragrant . . .
IISRTANE medicated douche powder
i powerful, vet ever so gentle and sooth
ng to delicate tissues, inexpensive, tool
"or the utmost in intimate cleanliness.
Ask your
Jrugglst
or
mixing thoroughly. Chill. Form
chilled mixture Into croquettes.
Roll In egg whites, then In re
served cake crumbs. - Brown In
shortening .in frying part and
serve hot with foamy strawberry
Sauce.
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the Basic 7 Every Day)
BREAKFAST: Tomato and
lemon Juice, fried pressed
cooked cereal, honey, toasted
with bread, butter or fortified
margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Dried green
pea soup, whole wheat crack
ers, mixed green salad, toast
ed corn muffins, butter or for
tified margarine, blackberry
tartlets, tea, milk.
DINNER: Fried fish fillets,
tartar sauce, parsley potatoes,
garden peas, bakery enriched
hard rolls, butter or fortified
margarine, lettuce, celery and
parsley salad, strawberries In
snow, tea, milk.
Chamber President
To Speak on Mutual.
Eric Johnston, Spokane, pres
ident of the chamber of com
merce of the United States, is
scheduled to speak over the
Mutual broadcasting chain to
night (Thursday) from 7:43 to
8 o'clock.-
Arrangements to hear the
talk over the local station will
be made if possible.
It's not an EXPENSE, but an
INVESTMENT, when you insert
an ad in The Herald-News
classified section. You are In
vesting a small sum, which in
most cases, brings immediate
profit. Call 3124 todny.
NOW
SHE SHOPS
"CASH AND CARRY"
Without Painful Backache
Many eufferere relleva nagaing baokaebs
eulokly. onoo they discover that tho ral
oauee of tbelr trouhlo may bo tired kidnoya.
Tho kidnoya are Nature chlel way of tJc-
na Hi" eiceaa aclda and wane out of tba
lood. Tiny help moat people paaa about a
When dfcorder ot kidney tunetlon nerralta
1oleonoua metier to ronialn In your blood, it
may cnuao naaaina bacKftoho, rheumatic peine,
loa pnlne, loaa of pep nnd onoray. sltlna up
Slahta, awelllna, pufllneu under tho eyee,
endaohoa nnd dlulneie. Frequent or aeanly
paaaaaea with emartlng and, burning aome
ilmoa ahowa there la lomethlna wrong with
your kldneya or bladder. . , ,
Don'l waltl Aik youj dnuratet for Doaa a
Pllle, used auocceefuliy by milliona for over
40 yea. Thoy alvo happy relief and will help
tho in mllea of kidney tubea liueh out poieoiw
oua waat from your blood, (lot Uoaa'a FUla,
5j i
r it
W
t -
"TiTose downed kids
Give 'em a cr--fvr emf saoar
pfiets one! fhey'iT metre anything nml"
The eclonel'a "kids" Had come
upon a broken-down French tank,
abandoned before the Yanks
reached North Africa. They were
told it would never run again.
That was a dm to boys who
loved machinery. They worked on
the old tank until it grunted and
lurched across the field! .
The story of "those doggoned
kids" is true and so it its pecu
liarly American moral.
The boys sweated those extra
hours, not at bayonet point, but
i freely for fun and satkf action.
They saw a job to do, rolled up
thrtr alpevea. and Ditched inl Call
that "free enterprise," call It
' American initiative. Whatever you
call it it made America grow!
And that same spirit built Ameis
ica't electric companies. Many of
the business who manage
them today were linemen, clerks,
meter readers. Ordinary folks
whoaaw a job to do, rolled up theii
sleeves, pitched in. . .
Result? Better service at lower
prices than ever before! The aver-:
age American family gets it
about twice at much electricity ;
for its money as it did IS years
ago. And, at the tame time
These compmiet under experi
enced business mmegement ere
supplying over SO per cent of
A merica's wealth of electric power!
Power for war production Tar
more power than in all the Axis
countries combined I
The California Oregon Power Company
DON'T HAITI f UCTftlCitV JUtT IIC4USI IT HUT .MTIOJMPjj
qmfW tnmmAf 'aaafn'cl tnm rauM