PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Jim 20, WX
ROLLBACKS IN
EFFECT
L
UNTIL
M ENACTED
Chiu Chiu, Chiu, Chiu
WASHINGTON, June 29 VF
Rollbacks In the prices of meat
and butter will remain In effect
until final enactment of a law
gatnit subsidies
Office of Price Administra
tion (OPA) official declined
comment today on the action of
the house and senate in voting,
in different language, against
food price-cutting subsidies to
processors but emphasized no
Immediate price changes were
Jn prospect.
OPA had announced that cof
m nrieei would be rolled back
but this program never went
4ntn affect, and it was under
stood today that coffee had
hMin abandoned in favor of
tome other commodity, possibly
flour.
Retail butter prices were re
duced an average of about five
and one-half cents a pound, or
ten per cent, on June 10.
The subsidized roll-back of
meat prices went into effect
June 81. These prices were re
duced about three to six cents
a pound, for an overall aver
age of about ten per cent. Sub-
sidles for cured pone are scnea
uled to go Into effect July 5.
Should the senate and house
conferee reject the subsidy
program, and no acceptable sub
stitute be found, retail prices of
meat and butter eventually
would be increased to consum
ers. Many preliminaries, however,
would have to be disposed of
before retailer could Increase
their present ceilings.
Hildebrand
Keith Ruconich Replaces
Tom-Toms With Telephones
For Army in Guinea Jungle
The Hildebrand Grange, No.
706. held its regular meeting on
Friday evening with a large at
tendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo Vlelra and
son Jerry visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartz-
ler and Bessie and John Hartz-
ler.
Paul Breithaup of Poe Val
ley stopped over night at the
S. K. Hartzler ranch on Tues
day. He was moving his cattle
from Poe Valley to the Coburn
ranch at Sprague River for
summer pasture. Joe Sullivan
and John Hartzler helped him
move them.
Mr. and Mrs. James Luebke
and children, Bobby, Jim and
Barbara, of Klaber, Wash, are
visiting with Mrs. Luebke';
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Rurck.
Mrs. Charles Woelk and son
Carl were transacting business
in Klamath Falls Monday. Mrs,
Woelk was receiving treatment
for an eye infection.
Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and
daughter Bessie, accompanied
by .-. her-, sister, Mrs. T,
Michael, visited on Tuesday
with their mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Broadsword of Bonanza.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bitter
and son Erwin were transact
ing business in Klamath Falls
on Tuesday. Erwin was having
some dental work done and
they visited for a short time
with Mr. and Mrs. Emile Egert
Mrs. Rosa Vieira and Mrs.
Joe Vieira were transacting
business in Klamath Falls on
Monday. Mrs. Joe Vieira was
receiving treatment for a very
bad cold.
E. D. Truelove of Truelove
Market in Klamath Falls bought
a number ol fat hogs from
K. Hartzler on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael
and son Marvin made a trip to
mamam Falls on Monday, tak
ing T. P. Michael to the doctor
for medical attention.
Misses Jean Drew and Bessie
Hartzler attended the bridal
shower given for Miss Vlctorine
Reiling held at the Olene
Grange hall Monday evenine.
Carl Woelk, Joe Vieira and
Andy Bodnar helped Joh
Hartzler brand cattle on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hitter
and children, Walter. Clara and
Erwin, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Challls and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler
and children, John and Bessie,
were transacting business
Klamath Falls on Thursday.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW
GUINEA, June 21 (Delayed) W5)
The telephone has replaced the
native tom-toms as the speediest
means of communication in New
Guinea, and the boys who did
the replacement job received
the praise of generals tonight.
At a New Guinea equivalent
of a banquet, the Signal Battalion
Construction company which
built the army's network of tele
phone and telegraph lines on this
island received the official com
mendation of Lieut. General
George C. Kenney, commander
of the fifth air force.
The general's commendation
praised the officers and enlisted
men of the company for "splen
did work accomplished under
Preparations for an attack on
iurope have been going forward
right along. There has been no
cessation in these activities.
Navy Secretary Frank Knox.
Friendly
ulness
Helpf
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mrs. A. A, Ward, owner
Wlllsrd Ward, U. 8. Navy,
Manager '
Arthur W. Linen,
Actina Mgr.
MS High Phone 3334
"Tr-HyIi!' k
. . . . . . f I ,II.J o i i
. . -u.drimlets. "adopted by untied tmna Keuei, nave orcn racmnin sr.
SSf GtrHafn Chiu. Soviet Chiu and Chin. Chiu in honor of the big four allied power, On.
GiSi..7Ji it. oriental auads. they were born in Canton and were originally named Kwok-
oi lew . . vi,Kin. mnin Chin nf SlMnf Countrv. Chiu of a Heroic
keung. Kwoyu- "aJh. . Parous Country.
extremely adverse conditions
from October, 1942, to March,
1943, in construction and instal
lation of 93 miles of telephone
and telegraph lines in New
Guinea."
The citations of valuable serv
ice went to these enlisted men,
among others:
Oregon Staff Sgt. Lester A.
Glass, Pork Place; Sgt. Rex W.
Freeman, Terrebonne: Sgt. Roy
al E. Gleason, Medford: Sgt.
Keith L. Ruconich, 1739 Oregon
avenue, Klamath Falls: Cpl.
Ernest J. Courville, Chiloquin;
Cpl. Ernest L. Naylor. Canyon
ville;.Cpl. Charles C. Walsh,
Marshfield; Pfc. Thomas D. Car
roll, Springfield: Pfc. Raymond
L. Mullin, 1209 Van Buren
street, Oregon City.
Chemult
Steve Nason of the U. S. air
corps, was a visitor in Chemult
three weeks ago.
Ruth Thompson of Camp Ab
bot was a visitor in Chemult last
week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson
of Medford, Ore., spent three
days in Chemult with his par
ents.
Mrs. Cap Jessup was a visitor
in Klamath Falls last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Thompson
of Portland, were visitors two
LAKE SC 00
ELECTION AS
L
C T BALLOT
Free Men and Their Flag
weeks ago at his parents' home.
Mrs. E. S. Hawkins of Leba
non, Ore., visited with her par
ents in Chemult two weeks ago.
This time we must make
peace which will give lasting se
curity to all nations and peoples.
It is hard to contemplate what
would be the consequences of a
failure at the peace table when
victory comes. Most Rev. Sam
uel A. Stritch, archbishop of Chi
cago.
Parachutes require about 150
yards of cloth.
Langell Valley
Colleen Smith of Yuba City Is
spending a few days with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Frazicr. She came up
with her father, who brought in
a load of bees. Joe Smith re
turned to Yuba City with his
father, after spending a month
with Fraziers.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Harriett Robison. whose brother
passed away at San Mateo, Calif.
Mrs. Robison returned this week
end from attending the funeral.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn enter
tained with a dinner at her home
on Sunday. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bramwcll and
Marjorie of Bonanza, Mr. and
Mrs. Ora Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Dearborn and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Leavitt and fam
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dear
born. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Revcll
visited on Sunday evening at the
Les Leavitt home.
Jean House and Helen Gowen
of Bonanza, left Monday morning
for summer school at Cove, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dearborn
and children, spent last weekend
at Bly visiting her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Johnson and fam
ily. Ronnie and Doris Hibbs. chil
dren of Rev. and Mrs. Hibbs of
Bonanza, are spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Byington and family.
Mrs. Reg Thomas has been ill
the past few days, but is improving.
LAKEVIEW A light vote
was cast at the election held
Monday for school district No.
7. Thirty-seven favored and six
opposed the exceeding of the 8
per cent Oregon constitutional
limitation on tax levies for the
district to meet Increased costs
of operation. In accordance with
the vote the budget for 1943 44
was also approved by the vot
ers. Only three names appeared
on the official ballot, Larry C.
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Lulu Mc
Kendree being reelected and
Ray Harlan as the only new
member of the board. The vote
was:
Fitzgerald, three-year term,
44.
McKendree, four-year term,
33.
Ray Harlan, five-year term,
43.
Lloyd Ogle, whoso name was
written in, received 10 votes.
Tulelake
Gerald and Gene Sheldon,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shel
don, Bremerton, Wash., former
residents of Merrill and Malin,
arrived recently to spend sev
eral weeks with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Die
ter. They accompanied Mrs.
Ethel Hamilton who attended
an Eastern Star .meeting in
Portland.
A scrap drive Is being organ
ized by Tulelake Girl Scouts
who, under the leadership of
Mrs. Martin Dingier, will gather
books, magazines and tin cans
for the war effort. Those who
plan to contribute are asked to
have the donations ready by
July 14 when a truck will can
vas the town.
Mrs. French Johnson has re
turned from Casper, Wyo.,
where she was called by the
sudden death of her father. She
was en route to Logan, Ut., to
visit a son, French E. Johnson,
flying cadet in the army, when
word of her father's death
reached here.
Sometimes you get the feeling
that your motor is behaving as
if the choke were open, it's
probably a sticking valve.
Somewhere In New Guinea the American nag Is lowered at sun
down by a trio of U. S. engineers. Corporals Donald Bralthwalle,
New York City; Willis Agnew, Columbus. O., and Porcy Gray,
Kent wood, La., are members of the Army engineer unit composed
of Negro troops that hsv been in New Guinea more than a year.
B. Y. O. B.
ATLANTA. IF) Undaunted
by wartime shortages, a young
ster seated himself at the count
er of a drug store here and
asked:
"You got any Ice cream? O. K.,
I want a banana split."
"Sorry, no bananas."
Whereupon t h e youngster
reached into his pocket, pulled
out a banana, and to the envy
of other customers, enjoyed a
banana split.
Just as industry has learned
that prosperity lies in making a
better product cheaper, so states
men will discover that lower
tax rates encouraging production
will produce more revenue In
the long run. Frederick C.
Crawford, president National As
sociation of Manufacturers.
8Uf &i
oints 0
Get Your
HOME CANNING SUGAR
NOW! f;
You're allowed Extra Sugar for
putting up fruits and a limited
ainount of jams and jellies. ;
This year use Honey Dew Sugar,
grown in the West ,
THREE STAR MOTHER
BURLINGTON. Vt.. (P) Only
35 years old, Mrs. Henry Fran
cis Is the mother of three boys
serving in the United States
navy.
She was married at the age of
15. The sons are Henry. 20,
Leonard, 19 and Herbert. 18.
Mrs. Francis says she wouldn't
be surprised if she were eligible
for some kind of "youngest
mom" title.
A tenth boy was born to a
Missouri couple. We'll b e t
they're raising a rough house.
UKGELL VALLEY SOIL
DISTRICT MEETS
LANGELL VALLEY The reg
ulur monthly meeting of the Lan
gell Valley Soli Conservation dis
trict was held Saturday at 8
p, m. It was found necessury to
rnle the hourly charge on the
RD-8 tractor to $4, to cover an
increase In wages granted the
operators. It was stated that
even at this higher rate per hour
the large tractor was doing
cheaper work than the small one
had.
The progress of the first half
of 1843 was reviewed. It was
found that the district had assist
ed In leveling nearly 300 acres
this spring in spite of the Inclem
ent weather. As nearly all of
this hind is going Into war crops,
the supervisors felt that the dis
trict has materially aided In the
war effort.
NEWELL MEN
RETURN FROM
ARMY SCHOOL
Thirty-three of the thirty-eight
volunteers for the army langu.
age school at Camp Savage,
Minn., who left trie Tula lake
project November 28, 1042, re
turned to tho project this week
to visit their families and
friends.
Having completed (heir courna
of study at Sitviigo, Minn., (Iicm)
soldiers, It Is expected, will bo
assigned to other camps for basic
training for ultimate assignment
to combat units.
The former Tuleana are Cpl.
Keljl K. Oshlma, Cpl. James Kti
glmura, Cpl, Bun T. Honda, Cpl.
Shizuo Tanaka, Cpl, ShoJIro Tom
Taketa, Cpl. Arthur MUakl, PFC
George Sakashlta, Cpl. Mnsao B.
Inhlkawa, Cpl. Richard lllkawa,
Cpl. Richard Hayashl, Sgt. Jamrs
Tanizawa.
Cpl. Joe Y. Fujino, Cpl. Calvli
Kobata, Cpl. Yasuharu Koike"
Cpl, HaJImo Hayashi, Cpl. Cm
ma K. Sakamoto, Cpl. Charles T.
Nakata, Sgt. MmnJI G. Uratiu,
Cpl. Vic NUhizima, Cpl. Salem
Yagawa.
Cpl. Tom Osasa, Cpl. Satothl
Nlshljlma, Cpl. Fumlo Yokobe,
Cpl. Frank Olkuwa, Cpl. Fumlo
J, Mlyuo, Cpl. Cieorgo P. Okada,
Cpl. Krunk T. Hachlya, Cpl. Hur
ry beklya, Cpl. Hurry H, lliia.;
Cpl. Jack S. Tanlmoto, and Cpl.
KenJI F. Morlmoto.
Green Guard Grows
With Lake County
Youth Enlistment V
LAKEVIEW Among the
newest members of Lake coun
ty to Join the Green Guard
youth division of the Keep Orr
gon Green association are 4 H
club boys and girls who enlist
ed at their .annual summer
school in Corvallis. Those who
have become members of this
statewide forest prevention
group are: Betty Jo Piper, Bob.
by Howard, Elizabeth S. Nr.
son, Myrna Perry, Jean Ogle,
Bernice Nelson, Wllda Vincent
and Ruby Turner.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
WW0.COOU
La.
1 1 k-7)
H
OME CANNED FRUIT isn't rationed so put
up every jar you can.
You save ration points. You save money. And
you add much -needed variety to the family
diet from your own fruit cellar. It's easy to
preserve fruits, even if you've never done it
before. Just follow simple directions, and use
good ingredients.
You can't buy a finer sugar for canning than
Honey Dew. And remember, this fine-grained,
mow-white beet sugar is grown here in the West
Use Stamps 15 and 16 -each good
for FIVE POUNDS per person
Sea Ratk Beard If yea need awe tb
Use Stamp '13 (5 lbs.) fer year regular supjrfj
New
Closing Houirs
For Food Stores
in Klamath Falls
O
Beginning Tuesday, July 6th,
the food stores listed below
will
Open 8 A. M. Daily
Close 6 P. M. Daily
Saturdays Inclusive
o
Safeway Stores
Emil's Food Stores
. Piggly Wiggly
Carter's Fine Foods
Quality Food Store
, & Quality Market
Jurgensen Groceteria