MOV 2B'
1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FACI SCVtN
nMO - IV! I - -
a HmiHHK-r. KrmKca Mac. ik
'"ft lift r'rlclny to Join Cnpt.
Clnf's'rie not wllh tho armed
tl"lfl. Tl li'nvloys Itnvn lived
lort' '.V. ... i f,,i. Ilw. nUHl III
'"UowuVh 'vinK worfcd (or
ffil'rmoll)''"" ....l Hi.kV.- unci
M "JU iiwcl Tractor cind lulp-
PconVpny
.!,. lociil cl ructor of vlminl
fit 1 1 ii. "'Intlm., Will loavo
ill d y nll'l fr I'ortli.ncl to
f?"rt tl o Ori'oii Slnlo 'rub.tr
fT "och.lkm mot I nil
. l.nllrl nu. IV.
ijliyiiM returns Saturday morn-
III!.
.. l-l tl... M'l..
Mihi unit 11,11 upl CroM wl"
!' Tuwdny. May 30. a
Uf houM from 12 noon lo 4
p. Rl
la Hospital Mm. Mnynio Bit
, mother of Mrs. Hobcrl A.
Thomson, 331 I'nclflo Torrnce,
fweTvlnif n.ctlrnl enre at 11111
tide hosplml.
i. Hn.olmt nirhiird Grover,
ll.ycar-old nn of Mr. mid Mrs.
j R Grover. 3041 LaVorno, In
receiving medical treatment In
Klimilh Valley hospltnl.
. Mm. Find Brown of
,t HIIIldo iiQHpltiil Thursday.
In 1 i
Plili
IlllliillM
Returna Horn LI. Helen
Itohorl.wii, 1). S. army recruit
ing officer, WACs, returned
Thursday morning ny train
from I'ortlund where sho spent
nevernl cluys. Lt. rtoburtHon suw
I.l. Unity Herring, formerly sta
tioned hero, unci reportod her
very bii(,y wllh hor now Job lit
the Porllund rocrullInK station.
I.t. llorrlnK bin completely re
covered from a recent serious
Illness resulting from on ex
tracted wisdom tooth.
A Lake Hunry Van Hewer
of Medford. curotnkcr at the
liny Scout camp at Luke o' thu
Woods, Ihih gemo to the Inko
unci In preparing the camp for
summer use. First orKanizutlon
lo occupy the enmp this season
will tuko over Juno 22, accord
ing to John Si.rglniion, ranger
In charge of Rogue River na
tional foreat, who returned
from tho lalio Wednesday.
Eagloa Auxiliary The Eaglci
auxiliary, will hold Its regular
meeting Friday nl 7:13 p. m.
Them will he Initiation of can'
dldatca. Entertainment and re
freshments will follow the meet-
Ing.
To Portland Mra. Neil F.
Wnrk la pending several days
In Portland as Iho guest of Mrs.
George Clark, formerly of this
city. Mra. Clark and children
will return here in June.
Operation A. II. Fcnlon of
route 3, box 222. Weyerhaeuser
timber company employe, had
surgery at Hillside hospital
Thursday and Is reported doing
nicely.
Passes
P0
' y
as
aT1,!!
d
Kann.ll-Ellla
Mra. Herman LMdahl, actlva
In civic and vataren organisa
tion affaira, diad at Hlllaida hoa
pltal lata Wednaiday aftarnoon
following a brlof lllnaii.
Patiant Burrell Gober. 3. son
of Clarence Gober of route 2,
box SS3, is a patient in Klamath
valley hospital receiving medl'
cal treatment.
Visits Hara Chanston Coo of
Portland, who spent the past
wcck nere on Business with lunv
bermen, has returned to his
home.
Maala Servad Parties antici
pating weekend or Sunday
trips to Lako o' the Woods wcro
advised that tho resort manage
ment would serve moals start
ing this weekend.
CRAIG'S The Store Witt the Glass Door
J i's a . Flor'al Jersey! . . Butcher Linens . .
I f i 'yA Briaht Crepes . . Navies . Blacks . .
open AYrv. T '
.'til '- 5Tr78$r
: mjtf .hTfe '- Smart
. "I i Many
.. Checks.. Plaldt
. . Vivid Colors
Jumper Dresses .
2-Piece Styles
GR;A'1.G:
.H.
Mrs. Herman Lofdahl, for 13
years a resident of Klamath
Kalis and active In veteran or
ganizations, died at Hillside hos
pital at 4:45 p. m. Wednesday
following a brief illness. Mrs.
Lofdahl, 42 years of ago at the
llmo of her passing, had been
In good health until Tuesday
evening when sho suffered a
heart attack.
Gladys M. E. Lofdahl was born
in Denver. Colo. With hor fam
ily she moved to Klamath Falls
In 1031. She has served as past
nrcs dent of D sablcd Veterans,
chapter 12; was president of the
auxiliary to the Veterans of For
eign Wars, Pelican Post, at tho
time of her passing, and sergeant
In the Oregon women s ArtiDU
lance corps.
In addition to, her husband
Herman, Mrs. Lofdahl is sur
vived by three sons, Pvt. Her
man N., U. S. army. Camp
Maxcy, Tex Pvt. William .,
U. S. army, Camp Crowder, Mo.,
and LcRoy J., of Klamath falls.
Final rites will be held from
Ward's chapel Friday, May 20,
at 8 p. m. with Rev. J. M. Langs
let of the Klamath Lutheran
church in charge. Mrs. Lofdahl
was a member of the Lutheran
church. Ladles of the VFW auxil
iary will assist in the services.
Remains will be forwarded Sat
urday morning to Denver, Colo.,
where interment will take place.
Tonsils Out Dean and Mari
lyn Sue, children of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Martin, 4745 Bisbee, had
their tonsils removed Thursday
morning at the McAtee clinic.
Molin Residents
Urged to Purchase
Poppies Saturday
MALIN Malln residents are
urged to buy poppies, on Satur
day, May 27, when the auxiliary
of Malln Dost. American Legion,
will offer 600 of tho blooms for
sale. Mrs, Agnes Schreiner is
chairman.
Tho unit asked for more pop
ples this year than ever before.
since the need Is growing greater
for more funds for disabled vet
erans.
A largo box of new and used
children s clothing has been sent
to tho child welfare center at
Rosoburg.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Schreiner
when members will ballot on
new officers.
If you want to sell it phono
The Herald and News "want
ads." 3124.
LOGGERS MEET
PORTLAND, May 25 (yP)
Logging and lumber representa
tives of the northwest met with
equipment manufacturers and
WPB officials here yesterday to
outline needs for transportation
in the coming season. Harold E.
Holman, assistant chief of the
WPB lumber products section
represented the government.
BERGMAN
Work Shoes
and
Loggers
Juit Received At
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
Stores to Close
On Memorial Day
General closure of stores Is
expected on Memorial Day
here, that being one of the days
set aside as a holiday by the
merchants' committee of the
chamber of commerce at the
beginning of the year.
Police Court Four drunk,
one charged with possession, of
liquor, four traffic violations and
two traffic tickets, made up the
Thursday morning police oourt
report.
Don't you wish yea had Is
auranea, altar that accident Call
Hana Norland now. 1010 e
3827.
Opening Sunday
Community Hospital
1949 Main Street
The public if cordially invited to
- drop in and inspect our obstetrical
and surgical hospital facilities.
Mrs. Kathryn B. Wilson
Owner.
In Even Small Services,
Our Attendants H I p
Keep Your,
Car in
The Fight
Ifo Job It too small a Ha
large for our man te taeHal
The utmoat In courieey and
competent work set oar
atandards of serried We re
pair cars at a minimum ef,
delay and expense!
J. IIJ XJrmk
BODY WORK
MOTOR
BRAKES
STEERING
DICK B MILLER CO.
GOOD AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
Cor. 7th and Klamath Phone 4101
Here's iHn G
iMlrtuln)
(rMEuft 9Ddds GDiini(yift3
W in Amorlea aro no longer saving
gaiolinet only to sava rubber.. Wo.
are no longer saving gat fust be
cause of a bad transportation (am.
From now on we are also saving gas
to save human lives to shorten the
war. From now on we must make
rationing work as It should ... or
else I Here's the situatlori'.'.y"".'.'".'.'..'..!
Near-miracles of production expansion
have been accomplished by the oil com
panies. But the war machine needs gas
oline in fabulous quantities.
THE BARS FACTS...
From 1942 to 1944,
total civilian pas
senger car gas sup
ply has been CUT
. almost one-half. .
From 1942 to 1944.
military need for
gasoline steppedUP
almoet 4 times. .
JUST TO OIVI YOU AN IDIA.i
It Ukea 3 tone of gaa to "de
liver" a 1-ton bomb!
Over half tbe total of all
auppliea shipped to the front
la petroleum in one form or
another!
Oil for one fooling of a battle
ship would heat an average -house
350 years!
On top of all this, oil has many difficult
new jobs to do. Oil is needed for syn
thetic rubber. Oil makes a thousand
things -including 100-octane aviation,
superfuel. Airpower is America's pride
tpday-but airpower is a "gas hog" on a
scale we have never known before.
For example...
Ever since we went to'war, the military
need for gasoline has been going up,
and the civilian supply coming down...
AVIATION GAS FACTS...
It takes about twice aa much petroleum to
make a gallon of 100-octane gaa a to make
automobile gaa. v
From 1942 to 1944, output of 100-octane avia
. . tkra gas stepped up 8 timear
Training one pilot uses more gas than the
average car uses in 18 years.
the answer is up to you. Total gasoKoe :
supply for this total war is limited... -butitbemadetodo.Fightmgforces
-come
first and will get what they need.
As a result, the home front gets less :
. than it wants. Of this, the biggest part
must go to essential home-front work
farms, trucks, buses, industry. Nseds
of this group, too, have gone UP 2035
since 1942-and they are the supply line
to. Victory.
Civilian rationing takes care of what is
left Rationing is not an arbitrary plan
to deprive people of gas-but the only
workable plan for spreading too little
gas fairly among all users. Every wasted
gallon of gas means somebody else must
do without And the armed forces will
not be cut
YOUR PART IS THIS..;
Don't apply for more gas than you
, really need. Get into a ride-sharing club
and stick to it. Endorse all your gas
coupons now. Don't take extra gaa or
coupons from anyone.
G A S O L I N E POWERS T HE ATT AC K - DON'T
WASTE A DROP I
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CllNM.rtniHNCiia.
I. ft Mrt. IN tsarnit Oil tl.
WDM RalahMft lass PMlfie RaKraal a,
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W.tnak.iinaUiHta.
LHVtf,EllltttlU,Uk
California Oil & Gog
Association
510 WIST SIXTH STREET LOS ANOILI3, CALIFOINIA
6 17 MAIN S T.