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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS,' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THMB II CLOSURES TO BE TALKED ATGAN SCHOOL Major It""1 on tho activity Z t Klomnth county homo ken 'or Juno wl" 1,0 ll,u !,j,y canning school, sot for , . 7 8 ond 0 lit tho Poll Ihontro, when Mm. Vlvlun Lman. Portliuul cannlnB spo ilt will demonstrate tho S u of nil typos of ciin. , cqulpmont with snoclnl L1I1 on tho moot officiant f0' wartime substitutes In rhernntii8 school, modolod tho cooklnK schools which is wclcomo to proBrosslve ..rlean housowlvos during pWr days, will beln !h mornhiB at 0:30 nnd will , until H:30. allowing homo kn "mo enough to got ml ind get lunch for tholr allies. Tho school la being ,niored by tho Klamath coun wtrltlon council, and will ooen'to tho public without irie Practical gifts of food fating offered by loeal mor nti. Interested In furthering I national food prejorvollon EWblU on various molhodit cinnlnK and drying foods II be on dliiplny In tho lobby the theatre Including tho electric dehydrator which II be uied this yenr for deni zation purpose In tho coun b the homo demonstration mi, Mrs. Wlnnlfrod K. Gil 1 - ' ' ! Mrs. Freeman will show tho ,st efficient ways to uso pros re cooker and hot. water bath ilhods of canning fruits nnd letibles, and will explain the iper use of tho subxtituta rub r selling rings, tho wartlmo te-plcco glass closures, and every type of canning Jar on 1 msrket, through the ccon iy, ball typo, standard mo i, ind even coffee and may mUe Jars. The use of exactly tho right ;1 for tho Individual typo Jur I may be using Is of utmost portsnce if your winter sup t Is to be kept from spoil 1." Mrs. Freeman says. She lull out further that Just bo lie cover can bo scrowed s Jar docs not moan that It II fit that jar well enough to il." In her four days of cunning monstrstlon here Mrs. Free in will pass on to Klnmnth memakers the newest dcvcl menU and scientific proccd is on how to keep borries im floating In the Jor, how cin corn, pens." and beans. h to keen tho topmost fruit the Jar from turning block, e has promised to demon t the new and easier way an lsrge, light colorod fruits give them a bettor appear- Pacific Marine Boss I V L- '11' V ' (NBA Tthfihoto) MuJ. Oon. Jnncpli O, return, who has trained 100,000 Marines for this war, has been appointed commanding of ficer for the Department of the Pa cific for the U. B. Marine Oorps. onco nnd flavor ond how to muko thorn tusto sweeter with less mignr, ' Stressing the vltnl importance of making tho nntlon's food supply cover all tho demands thnt lira to ba mndo upon It, Mrs. Frcomnn pointed out that tho homcmukcr can do moro to ward conserving that supply than any other Indlvldunl. In urging strict obsorvnnco of the "Wnslo not enn a lot" slogan which will kcynoto the June canning school, sho listed these measures which should bo ob served by every household man ager: 1. Save loftovors make them appetizing. 2. Buy perishables according to your needs. 3. Choose foods to Include tho "bnslc 7" dnlly diet needs. 4. Plan meals by tho week. 5. Buy seasonal end plontiful foods try new dishes. 6. Store perishables with care. ' 7. Prepare foods without un necessary waste. 8. Encourage family members to "clean up tho plate." 9. Shnro or prcsorve victory garden surplus. Gilchrist homomakcrs, in the northern part of tho county, will attend a one-day canning school, conducted by Mrs. Free man ond arranged by Mrs. Gil lcn, on Monday, Juno 5, at 1 o'clock, DOUBLE LIABILITY PORTLAND, May 31 (P) The Oregon Bankers associa tion wants tho doublo liability f provision for stato banks cllm nutcd 'to givo them the same status aH other bnnks. ' A resolution to that effect wns adopted by the bankers at the closo of their throe-day an nual meeting yesterday. GERMAN IS DENT: RUSSIAN LINE NORTH OF IAS LONDON, May 31 (P) Ger mini forces havo broken tho six weeks lull in lund fighting on tho long eastern front by making a small dent in Russian lines north of lasl in Romania, a Mos cow communique said today, i Tho nazis opened the attack with "largo forces of tanks and infantry" but succeeded in mak ing only "an Insignificant wedge Into our defense" at a cost of "heavy losses In mon and mate rial," tho broadcast communique declared. Although the German attacks were described as sharp, a dis patch from Eddy Gilmore, Assoc iated Press war correspondent In Moscow, said there appeared- to bo on attempt to upset Russian troop concentrations rather than tho beginning of a real enemy of fensive. It still was too early, however, Gilmore said, to esti mate their full significance. - lasl Is about ISO miles north cast of the Plocstl oil fields. The Germans have claimed the red army was massing its forces for a drive on that source of fuel supply. Moscow also reported fighting northwest of Vitebsk In White Russia in tho north, declaring red army troops beat back a Ger man drive, killing 400 of the enemy, ' It told of air and sea attacks on German shipping In Narva bay, asserting bombers from tho red banner Baltic fleet sank three minesweepers, a high speed landing barge and a motor patrol boat, while warships sank two minesweepers ond damaged another. lasl was where Germans stop ped the Russian westward drive early in April. Halted on the main eastern front, the Soviets cleaned out the Crimea, which they had by-passed earlier, com pleting this campaign with the caoture of Sevastopol on May 10. Tho eastern front has been vir tually deadlocked, but both the Russians and Germans have pre dicted a new outbreak of action would accompany the allied In vasion of Europe from the west. LONGER COAST SEASON . SEASIDE, May 31 (P)Arch Sanders, executive manager -of tho Oregon Coast Highway as sociation, told the Seaside cham ber of commerce postwar plans should Include lengthening the Oregon coast, tourist' season from three to seven months. The end of the spinal column Is at the center of the body. -. MEXSANA UUiniNV MIDICATIP POWDER -. $Q95 M Probe of CIO Political Action Group Demanded (Continued from Page One) ncy general's ruling was as wrong, as It could bo," tho Ne braska senator declared, ' Money Talked Spongier told Blddle that Sid ney Hillman, head of the po litical action group, and Philip Murray, head of tho CIO, had said $780,000 had been sot aside for tho committee's activities. Tho GOP chairman said reports reached him that some unions had contributed $100,000. Meanwhile, Chairman Green (D-R.I.) said the senate cam paign expenditures committee would look into the CIO ques tion only If It received a for mal complaint which the ma jority of members believes Jus tifies investigation. Bricker Speech At the governors' conference In Harrlsburg, Pa., Gov. John W, Bricker of Ohio, an avowed candidate for the republican presidential nomination, said in a speech last night this country must , build on "the solid rock of financial solvency, 'equity and Justice" If it is to be a power ful influence in world affairs. He called for a balanced feder al budget "at the earliest pos sible date." In an address before the con ference today, Gov. Dwight H. Green,, republican, of Illinois, said American agriculture will be able to work out most of its postwar problems "if it receives proper cooperation and encour agement - from a friendly, but not a bosscy or meddlesome, government." RECREATION PLANNED FORT LEWIS, May 31 P) The final session of a two-day conference of athletic and rec reational program officers of camps in the northwest, at which plans were discussed for the establishment of ninth serv ice command athletic leagues and civilian employe participa tion in sports programs began here today. Hit and Miss Luncheon Women of the Moose will hold a hit and miss lunch Friday at 12:30 p. m followed by a card party at z p. m. Roames Activities Women of Retimes Golf and Country club will meet Friday at 9 a. m., to qualify for the Lamm trophy and those unable to play may qualify through Wednesday of this coming week, it was an nounced. Hostesses for Friday will be Mrs, 3. J. Stciger, Mrs. Ted Shoop and Mrs, Matt Finni gan. There will be a sack lunch followed by cards for those who wish to play. Returns Mrs. J, C. Gay, 2223 Applcgate, returned Monday from Ccntralia, Wash., where she visited her mother, Mrs. C. J. Williams. She was accom panied on her return by her daughter, Mrs. Dean Johnson and baby Sheila Gay, of Port land. Mrs. Johnson will remain here for two weeks, then go on to Fort Riley, Kan., to Join her husband, Pvt. Dean John son. : Charter to Be Draped At the meeting of the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars sched uled for the library clubroom Thursday, June 1, at 8 p. m., the charter will be draped in memory of Gladys Lofdahl, the late president, and all members are asked to attend in uniform. There will also be election to fill the chair of 'junior vice president. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Heine Hertager of Prospect and their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Hasey, are in town this week visiting friends. Sgt. Hasey is stationed Refrigeration Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart Bll Klamath Phone 6455 . 'For; ' Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE in Stockton, but Mrs. . Hasey (Elsie Hertager) will spend the summer months with her par ents. The Hertagers lived in Klamath Falls until a few years ago. , Resigns Position Belle Hous ley, for the past six years phar macist at Klamath Valley hospi tal, has resigned her position and Wednesday morning left for Hillsboro, Ore., where she will visit with friends and relatives for a time. Miss Housiey's plans are indefinite. Visits Glenn Brannan, Sea bee, together with his wife and baby, Linda Lou, visited from Friday to Monday with his mother, .Mrs. L. A. Brannan, 806 Oak. He is stationed at Port Hueneme, Calif. Linda Lou celebrated her first birthday while here. Former Resident Mrs. Bess Welch of Ashland, a former resi dent of Klamath Falls, was here last week to attend the funeral services of - the late Jackson Kimball. While here she visit ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stivers, 2311 Orchard. Return Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harvey, 2327 Garden, returned Monday from San Francisco where he received treatment in the Southern Pacific hospital. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. KLAMATH INDIAN TRIBAL COUNCIL General Council Tomorrow (Thursday) At KLAMATH AGENCY All Members of Klamath Tribe Requested To Be Present. . IMPORTANT BUSINESS FBI Rounds Up 100 Welders For Pay Fraud Conspiracy, (Continued from Page One) ed, are responsible for measur ing a recording each day on tally slips the quantity of weld ing performed by each worker in the sections assigned to them. Some of the welders asserted that they were "pressured" in to the clubs by threats from the counters that the latter would give their, short count and thus reduce their weekly paychecks. Soucy declared that In one of the "clubs," two counters op erated jointly to givo false cred its on the tally slips to 21 dif ferent welders in their section. Nineteen of the 21 welders paid one or the other Of the counters S5 per week, while' the remaining two welders paid $5 jointly for their preference.. The two counters controlling that club thus split $100 per week in addition to their sal ary, the FBI said. The workers charged with conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment, the FBI said, faced a maximum penalty of two years' imprisonment and $10,000 fine on each charge while those charged with actually causing tho false claims to be present, ed could receive as high as 10 years and $10,000 fine for each violation. Bicycles for Rent Reservations for Sunday POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE 222 S. 7th Phone 5520 In Even Small Services, Our Attendants Help BODY WORK MOTOR BRAKES STEERING Keep Your Car in The Fight No job is too small or too large lor our men to tackle! The utmost in courtesy and competent work set our standards of service! We ze ; pair cars at a minimum of delay and expensel DICK B MILLER CO. GOOD AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Cor. 7th and Klamath ' Phone 4103 3.98 Glossy black patent one-straps as dressy as" the new frock she'll wear them with. Our ' own famed ,'BUtwel . De Luxe' ir siies 12M to 3.; I, frock she'll wear them with. Our ' ; -wt "TT 11 1 V Tolii ir ' With Sears Modern X-RAY Fitting and Scientifically Designed Shoes The perfect fitting combination to guard your child's foot health. Sears modern X-RAY Fitting enables you to' see exactly how your child's feet will look inside the shoes. You can see instantly If. the shoes are long enough, wide enough and if the shape is correct. There is, of course, no extra charge for this service at Sears. VVhtte ShoeS for Baby . .. . .v,lte walkers " " Q OOOP.rndVvot- 1.59 Slse' 3 8. oUc. iootw. r.i, wWe g"- o.-e, 3 t - . .,on,d Whit or black patent pumps, white or black patent T-straps, brown or black elkskin ox fordsmade on foot-form Biltwel' lasts. 8 M to 3. 3.45 Husky shoes and dressy, tool Wing-tipped bar oxford ' of . black klptkim oak-tanned leather soles, rubber heels.- Siies 2 to 6. i i 'Sandy. Ne- vin, Jr. brogues with the ame fine features of Dad's 'Saady Mevins'. Solid leather' soles and heels. Sixes 2 io S. r - i , - :-i'. ''.j-'-1': : si.''1'." "PI
