23,' IV"4
minrnv i
UIVIUlii uul - - -
M190LCDES ft I , 1:
LITE EFFTCT N J . J ; 1 ;
WASHINGTON, Juno 23 (!')
iinkvl controls oyer nil uso of
rKf evon antull uniuuiiU for
SUlurs to construct kit
. iIioIvm "f ? . buokcmo
.;' bcon ordered by the war
Sfoducllon bonrtl to o Into cf-
Ect Aumitt i. , .
The now control) cancel maul
li!lni! restrictions now dulor
.inod uy typos of wood und up
j, lo ill lumber except thin
Soduced by former from hi
JLn wooillot.
J Philip Uoyd, director or the
u'pn lumber and lumber pro
luell (IIvIkIoh. tiuiirlorly
JLuiiKir ciudIok will b uimluiiod
u mmuifiiclurJiiK, cllslrlbulliw
,ni olhcr bulk cunnumi'N. Pro
Lion will bo mndo (or nllowlnii
Ue lumber to nurchasurs of
JJi unioiinU und, In no caw,
Boyd uiorld, will the new eon
Zt coinpluloly ellmlnulo mini
iliclurlnu or transport of par
Wlr producU.
fjr)it quota purchase mtthorl
utloni will be sent out from
fiiliiniJ"'" uriii"m lotiuy.
goyd tald.
fcrmliiiitlon of the control,
Ik declared, will depend upon
lh iuccohs and rulo of udvnnco
Bfnl of our Invasion force. Ex.
Itnilve demolition by the enemy
nil Incroiino the lumber duinund
br temporary military n-habll-iUllon
of tho captured area.
For Instance, ho xald, when
Cherbourg In captured, nome 600
lo 1000 carloads of lumber will
b needed to ri'comtruct neciw
iaty cutubllshmcnU.
Langell Valley
Word wn received hero re-
ittilly Hint Junior Nork re
turned from Portlmul wheru he
ptucd his physical and expects
lobe called Into training camp
icon.
The county conntructlon crew
b itlll worklntf hero between
the Frcuer and Llsky ranches.
Dale Vim Meter fa snrndlnit
i few day hero (it the homo of
hii grandparent and uncle. Ho
II planning to accompany Mr.
uxfMrs. Hen Nork to Portland
Iht latter part of the week. In
Portland Ben la flolna to ico a
plllst about hl Ick which li
mi yet cnnreiy iicoica.
warren llobert wn a caller
h Bonanza Sunday.
Chct Barton haa a e v o r a I
rounii buffalo on hli ranch here
this sprinif.
Rain fcil bore over the pant
few day greatly Improving tho
ptittire lands and also the dry
Und grain crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Glover
me visitors hero from Langell
"Vtlloy Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loss on Rom
wore visitors at the Nork home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor work
were callers In the vallev from
Klimath Falls Sunday.
Arbco Roberts was a caller
over tho weekend at tho Eddie
Roberts homo.
A picnic was held at the com
munity hall Sunday. Those at
tending were tho Hallle Haines
umily, the Francis Freucr funv
Uy. the Will Tuback family
the Paul and Forest Brclght
taupt families, tho Mastcn funv
ly and the Wench fumlly.
Games were played and Ice
crenm and coko wore served.
Vic Brown sowed some of his
land with Alslko clover this
prlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burnett
were visitors at tho Emll Wells
place hero this week.
Jnno ond Jean Tucker were
visitors at tho Hallle Haines
nomo Friday afternoon.
, Vic Brown bought a new
ruck recently, Ho sold his old
one.
The McNexR mnn wn In the
iicy the first part of the week
""nsncung business.
Arumr Schnupp Is having a
J of his land summer fallowed
'W spring,
All of tho potatoes that were
UP froze whnn n fi-nat vlftltrrl
he valley for two nights last
Mr. nnrl TT-. V .... Ha l nnA
jwghlor, Lucille, with some
. v. ti,p. ..on j-.uon n,v,
jencis were visitors hero from
wnmnth Falls Tuesday
viicn Koster and sons are
Wilding; a new milk room.
LOSSon Ttn la llin nrnnri
ncr of n new combine.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Holmes
J'cre shoppers in Klamath Falls
.may,
. Mr. Zuckcrmnn s aoltlna ma
cninory ready. to start lovellng
mc land ho bought this spring
"om Goorgo Smith.
llllllio Mnlnoa lo Inulnlllnff n
!f.w pump on his ranch hero
s weeK
"li nigs or tno u. a. navy
234 Awards In 2 conteats for
"filing 30 -word atatements
"bout Fisher's Bisklt Mix
DOUBLE-QUICK Cake, a
revolutionary Now Cake, and
ZOOM "HAPPIES," a Super
delicious Cooky confection.
f Mtnmmlon how lo tnW nrf lo
Knaarona nw nelfl. ftnd
J Mai cm wllh j-our mi anil
'a lo
DOUBkl-HJIADIR CONTHT
t)aparlmnt lies
'I1HIR FLOURINO MlUt
tollla 4, Waihlnsten
Super-Fortress Crew Goes to Plane
"- . ,a- .,. - . P!7J
raw of a B-29 Hun.r.Fnrlr...
tinniklnH &ll .
, !! ia inrita.
Harold Johnson, copilot, Duiuth,
neitar KlOln, navlaalnr. nallB.
Foil, gunner, Palmyra, Wli.i Sgt.
boy mvtr, rainn.) Bgi. jonn Williams, gunner, Molloy, N. T.,
nr, lndlanapolii, Ind. (AP Wlrophoto).
CHICAGO. June 23 (VPi R.
C. Polock, general manager of
ine nauonai live siock ana meat
board, said today 1044 meat
production would exceed that
nf 1H43 by more than a billion
pounds because of a wartime
ntcpup In output "at a rate
never before equalled In our
history."
In a report to the annual
meeting of the bourd, which
claims to represent all branches
of the livestock and meat In
dustry, Polock said In the first
live months or this year tnc
number of cattle slaughtered
under federal inspection was
21 per cent mora than in the
same months a year ago. Hoc
slaughter was 46 per cent great
er and sheep and inmo siaugn
ter 3 por cent grcalor.
Ho said 1043 was the fourth
competitive year of record pro
duction and an average of ap
proximately 30 per cent more
meat was produced annually In
the three-year period 1041-
1043, than was produced as an
average annually in the previ
ous 10-ycar period, 1031-1040.
Polock said the armed forces
would use more than 4,000,
000,000 pounds of meat this
year, the average serviceman
consuming about twice as much
incut as Is consumed per per
son In the United States as a
whole.
Ofdclul figures on lond-leaso,
he added, show that since the
beginning of theso shipments
early In 1041 and up to May 1,
1044. n o a r 1 y 3.000,000,000
pounds of meat have been ship
ped to allies.
Spain May Cause
Another War, Warns
Idaho Governor
nnlCV Trlnhn . .IllllO 23 (PI
Gov C. A. Botlolfsen declared
Inst night thp Spain looms as
a potential force likely tJ cause
another worm wu,
h nn.nmiinlsm as a foreign jug
gernaut that bristles with ma
chlno guns ond Is drlvon by a
dictator answerable to no ono
but himself. .
"The crushing blow to Ger
.au inmn at anv mo.
ment," he told the Idaho United
States tpanisn wm
"Then we will bo faced
mini tho enormous task and re
sponsibility of building a per-0
Tho Rev. Arasmus E. Smith,
Oregon department commander,
also spoke.
Classified Ads Bring RwtllU.
MALLORY'S
Morrill-Lokeviaw Jet
COLORED FRYERS
Veal Roast . . . 27c
RAARaat . . . . lb. 25c
Beef Short Ribs .
Large Ranch Eggs .
Corned Pork Roast
Pork, by the half .
Pork Steak . . .
Pork Roast . .
Service Station Open-
, 011 Chonge Greaiing Accessories
FARMER
mall,. In r,l.. In t-MI. .1 ....
. r ...
10 rigm, jnoy are ut, Aioert uorca, pilot, Monrooville, O.i Lt
Minn.) Lt. Don McComas, bombardlor, San Di.go, Calif.) Lt
Tarn. Hnl R. 1.hmati ru. ..Uf
J. Matulauskls, radioman, Chicago) Sgt. Elmo Erlckson. gun-
HOLD EVERYTHING!
"Try Madam Dooxa she saw
three more men In my life than
Madam Olgal"
Fort Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bcvan of
Klamath Falls visited hero last
Monday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Briscoe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer and
family have moved to Klamath
Falls, whom Palmer is employed
in logging operations of the Wey
erhaeuser Timber company. Ha
formerly worked here for the
Big Lakes Box company.
Barbara Gray is spending a
furlough hero with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray before
reporting at Ecs Moines, Iowa on
June 20 for duty as a laboratory
technician with tho army-navy
nurses' cadet corps. She has been
In training at Providence hos
pital In Portland for the past sev
eral months.
Mrs. Carl Wilson and infant
daughter came home last week
from Klamath Falls, where the
baby was born on June 6. She
has been named Gretchcn Ann.
Leonard Smith, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith of
Fort Klamath, received a broken
arm last week when he fell from
r tree while playing with a group
of children. The lad was taken
to Klamath Falls for medical
care by his brother, Glenn Smith.
The latter is enjoying a few
days' vacation before entering
the army in about a. week. He
has been employed by the Big
. lb. 19c
2 doz. 55c
. lb. 29c
. lb. 19c
. lb. 25c
. lb. 25c
PRICES
...
USlAoital
illlll
W MARKET
'HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
In India
-., .u.k !..! 1
... - - ... r
n.nvar r"ftl fTnl T.mA.
and Cpl. Maurice Bruce, gun.
Lakes Box company in their
woods operations near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Zelr, their
daughter Loretla and son David,
spent a few duys visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. ti. Lewis
and son. They returned to their
home in Merrill this week after
enjoying several fishing trips in
this vicinity, during their stay
here.
Little Sharon Hcscock, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hescock, was
injured last Wednesday when she
fell out of a moving car near
the Klamath Agency, while en
route to Klamuth Falls with her
parents. The little girl was rush
ed to a Klamath Falls hospital.
where thorough medical exam
ination and x-rays revealed no
broken bones or serious injury.
The little girl was-able to return
to her home lato tho foil nivinir
day, the extent of her injuries
lucKiiy consisting of merely su
perficial cuts and bruiKes. nnrl
considerable shock as a result of
mo accident which could have
nan laiai results.
Mrs. Sweeney Westerson,
dauehtcr Laura and son .Torrv
arrived from Ncwbcrg by stage
Friday for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Purl Fox and familv. Mr
Westerson Is a sister of Mrs. Fox.
Her daughter Laura returned
home Monday morning, while
Mrs. Westerson and son will re
main for an extended visit
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moon and
aaugntcr Betty Cecil of Seas de
Ore.,' were Monday visitors- at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
Varnum, and daughter Audrey.
Mrs. Varnum and Moon are sis.
ter and brother, and the MoonsJ
are lormer local residents.
Mrs..Guss Paae arrived home
Tuesday evening by stage from
i-oriiana, wnere sne has been a
natieht at St. Vincent's hospital
following surgery. Mrs. Page is
rcctioerating.nicelv from the op
eration, although tired from the
trip home.
WEATHER
Max.
......71
1!
Mln. Prtclp.
43 .00
4A .DO
45 .OS
31 .00
32 .00
67 .00
Eufane
Klamath Falla
Lakevlew H
North Band .....00
Portland .....m.....B7
Redding 84
Reno . 77
San Franclaco 67
SeatU. 63
.00
.00
.oo
40
S3
Birds that fly well have more
dark meat than those that do
not.
. EVEN AFTER you've washed
your dishes, dishcloth, drain
board and other kitchen "dan
ger tones", they may still har
bor invisible germ dangers, a
menace to family health.That's
why sanitation in the kitchen Is
important... for added health
protection. Clorox easily pro-
. vides sanitation ... not only in
kitchen and bathroom, but in
laundering, too. Clorox disin
fects.also deodorlzes,removes
IP
AMERICA'S FAVORITE I1IACH AND H0USIH01D DlilNIICTANT
ll Oil DWOWICHIS
I lUAUIt tTilUC
FREE FROM CAUSTIC
Cef.
Bonanza
The many friends of the Phil-
potts in this community wish to
extend their sincere sympathy to
Mrs. Philpott ond her family in
tho death ol the nusoana and
father, James Philpott. Mr. and
Mrs. Philpott were residents of
this community lor over do
years,
Mrs. Don Carlisle ol Mary
vllle. Calif., called home by the
death of her father, James Phil
pott, is spending a few weeks
here with her mother before re
turning to Marvsville.
Dolores Maxwell is 'spending
ncr summer vacation visiting
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sy Pool of Wedge wood,
Calif., and her unls. Mrs. Sid
ney Lyon of Susanvllle, Calif.,
and Mrs. Jerry Dyer of Redding,
canr.
Elda and Viola Ayrcs, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ayres,
have returned home from a three
weeks visit in Bonneville.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Turner of
San Francisco have spent the
past week visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple
01 ounanza. ivir. and Mrs. Turn
er lived in Langell Valley for
a number of years.
The Bonanza Home Extension
unit met Tuesday at the home
ot Mrs. Irene Hartley, with
large attendance. Mrs. Winni-
frcd Gillcn snokc on the causes
of spoilage of home canned fruits
and vegetables, and demonstrat
ed various methods of canning.
The Bonanza Women's club
met Tuesday evening at the
Library club house.
Little Cross Carl, son of Mr
and Mrs. Norvel Carl is reported
to bo recovered from the mumps.
Mrs. Everett Sparks is being
employed part time at Bill's
place.
Mr. and Mrs. cnester urounos
have moved back to Bonanza
and are living in the Fred Hilton
house.
Mrs. Olcn Lcbow has been
visiting relatives and friends
near San Francisco during the
past wock.
C. E. Eyers returned from
Portland Friday. He was there
for two weeks for medical at-
tention.
OFFICERS ELECTED
ROSEBURG. June 23 MP) M
E. Woodcock, Corvallis, will head
the Disabled American Veterans
of Oregon this ensuing year.
He was elected state command
er at the close of the annual con
vention late yesterday. Roy O
Young, Roseburg, was chosen
senior vice-commander: Oren M
Clark, Pem'.lcton, junior viqe-
commander; uorr yuayie, fort
land, treasurer; Levi White,
Roseburg. chaplain.
The women's auxiliary elected
Eunice Farris of Grants Pass
commander; Orpha Eglus, Port
land. .. senior- vice-commander;
Alice Tepolt, ' Newport, junior
commander; Adeline Grissom,
Medford, treasurer; Bessie Eg
cors. Grants Pass, adjutant; Eliz
abeth Stedman, Portland, chap
lain; Josephine Ostrander, ba-
lem. sergeant-at-arms.
Delegates voted to suoDort Ed
Gavin of Portland for national
commander.
They protested the practice of
permitting conscientious object,
ors to leave camp for civilian em
ployment. Objectors work with
the forest service and other
civilian occupations, c o m i n
and going of their own free
will," and are paid normal
wages, the resolution stated.
BIKES FOR RENT
MAKE RESERVATIONS
FOR SUNDAY
Phone 5520 222 S. 7th
Poole's Bicycle Store
stains in routine cleansing.
Clorox is concentrated ...and
it has the same full strength,
the same high quality stand
ards, today as always. Depend
on Clorox for hygienic cleans
ing In your homo. Simply follow
directions on the label.
i944,aoraiChtmlci1Ct,
war
New Pine Creek
The East Side Grange will eive
a bond benefit dance on July 1 at
the Grange hall. The aim of the
organization in giving the dance,
as decided at one of its largest
meetings oi me year bold last
Saturday evening, is to buy two
$100 bonds, one in Lake and one
in Modoc.
Lady grangers are reaucsted
to bring sandwiches and salads.
Committee members have been
chosen and plans have been
pretty well laid to make the
affair successful.
At its last meeting the C, ran an
also decided to sponsor a huge
July 4 community picnic up Pine
Creek canyon at which all the
surrounding Granges will be in
vited. Special Invitations will be
sent to West Side, Thomas Creek,
Davis Creek and Bid well
granges. A musical program.
races and games have been plan
ned for the occasion. Individual
members who have appropriate
r our in oi juiv decorations are
asked to bring them so decora-
live eztects can speedily be
erected.
After almost a vear of neeotla.
Hons the Crane Creek Lumber
company has signed a working
agreement with Local No. 2704
of the Lumbermen and Sawmill
Worker's union of the AFL it was
disclosed last Saturday by James
E. St. Clair, secretary of the or
ganization.
Vacations with pav and other
advantages not neretolore enjoy
ed by the workers has been gain
ed by the negotiations, Mr. St
Clair revealed, and also added
that the matter of seniority
which has been one of the larg
est factors in the losing of good
men at the plant, has been ad
justed. The Home Economics club met
last Thursday afternoon at the
urange nan with Mrs. Ella Ol-
liver as hostess. Six members
were present and one guest, Gen
evieve Barry. Jello, whipped
cream, cookies and coffee were
served. A new quilt was put In
to work. Mrs. Frank Alexander,
president of the club asked each
grange lady member to make a
silk crazy quilt block 12x12 for
anotner bazaar quilt.
Ensign Lloyd Snider arrived
last Monday evening a week ago,
from Tucson, Ariz., where he has
about two more months of school
ing, in a naval training academy
mere, tie was guest at the Bast
Side Grange social hour last Sat
urday evening. He had a week's
furlough here.
A seven pound baby boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs. John Sni
der at the Atluras hospital on
June 14. His name is Gary Lynn.
uorvin v in vara has lost a few
days work this last week at his
shop because of a mishap while
operating nis drill. The drill
caught his hand in such a manner
as to throw it into a steel frame
cutting the back of his hand
quite severely, necessitating two
or three stitches to be taken in it.
John Tilson and family return
ed last Friday from Nashville,
North Carolina, where they spent
aoout six weeks visiting rela
tives. "
Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent
were called to Medford Satur-
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Company
INSURANCE
4e
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE .... AUTOMOBILE
615 Mala St. Phone 4193
Cracker
nrispy.
2-Lb. Pkg.
33c
Crackers
Sunshine Honey '
Graham... .2-Lb. Pkg.
33c
Asparagus ,
Hunt's Canter Cut. AO.
No. 2 tin 2 for
Applesauce
Oregon Fancy,
No. I tins 2 for
Just the thing for lunches.
Fisher', eomplet. line of dairy and poultry feeds .I X
Ground Oats. Ground Barley. Steam Rolled Oats, RoUed
Scratch, Broiler Ration, Developer Mash, Egg Producer Milk
Klamath
COMMUNITY GROCERY
riTTn AVENUE GROCERY
JOE'S MARKET AND OROCER1
LAP8LEY GROCERY
LIEN'S CASH STORE
day morning by the death of
Mis. Vincent's nephew, Monroe
Martin, who had jormerly lived
in this country for quite a long
while. They returned on Sunday.
Floyd Miller of Marshfield,
Oregon has rented the Baker
property over on the Creek and
plans to move his familv here
soon. Ho . has a wifo and three
children and is at present work
ing for R. M. Keller at the flour
mill. At Marshfield he followed
tho trade of saw filer but moved
to higher climate on account of
his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brvan
were initiated into the East Side
Grange last Saturday evening.
ADout a two men blanket of
very wet snow disrupted the elec
tric light, and telephone service
here on the morning of June 14.
The wet snow clung-to the heav
ily leaved out trees breaking
branches across the wires. Many
shade trees were practically
ruined by the breaking of limhs.
wire service men worked about
town nearly all dav getting the
service Dack into shape.
Injured Boy Has
Leg Amputated
Dale Davis. 16. who has been
in the hospital ever since he
was involved in a bicycle-automobile
accident near the high
school two months ago. Thurs
day underwent an operation for
the amputation of his right leg.
Dale win not De aoie to nave
visitors for the next week or
so, but after that he would en
joy having callers.
The young boy is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davis of
1802 Manzanita. He is at Klam
ath Valley hospital.
Grenades Okayed Electrically
Electric eves now check hand
grenades on the assembly line at
the rate of 4000 per hour. When
a defective unit appears on the
conveyor, the mechanism rings
a bell, applies a dab of paint to
the faulty grenade, and makes a
mark on a chart.
Flowers of the coffee tree
exhude a little known frag-
ranee all their own.
Be
IN REFINERY-PACKED
" Celery 'Salt vi
gives real celery yllN : I
flavor in a jiffy Sjrjn1 I
Save time and trouble.. .add entic-) .'''y - I
. ing celery flavor quickly to many yrA I
dishes with this handyshaker. . 5w 1
SchJUirug
Garden Fresh Vegetables and Fruit
Special price on apricots for canning.
Get- yours early Get the cream of
the crop; Don't forget jars and lids
Also lids for coffee jars and caps and
lids for your used jars.
HUNT
TOMATO HOT
SAUCE ... 6c
Apple Butter
Sunblest, 35e
14-Os 2 for
Clorox Bleach
27c
V4 Gallon
Bleach
While Rosa,
1 Gallon
35c
Mixed Feed.
Independent Grocers
MAC'S STORE
MYRTLE'S FOOO STORE
PASTEG A'S GROCERY
RORINSON'S MARKET
TWIN GIRLS GROCERY
PACE SSVEr
ANTI-TRUST BILL
E
WASHINGTON. June 23 (Pi
The house overwhelmingly ap
proved today legislation de
signed to remove insurance
companies from the scope of
the anti-trust laws despite a su
preme court decision defining
the industry as interstate in
character.
- The vote was 283 to 54.
The measure cannot bo
brought to completion however
until congress returns from the
projected summer recess be
cause the senate judiciary com
mittee voted earlier today to
hold off action.
Chairman Sumners (D-Tex.)
of the house judiciary commit
tee asserted that the recent su
preme court decision puts the
insurance business in an ugly
position," and it was necessary
for congress to affirm what , ho
called the "historic" position of
this multi-billion-dollar indus
try. -- -
Cannon Bells
The "Maria Gloriosa" and the
"Emperor," two famous bells
made from French cannon, hung
in the cathedral at Cologne for
years, but were remade into
cannon when World War I came.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
T11
r lowers
Flower Shop
724 Pine Ph. 5560
sure it's ;
CANE SUGAIY
insist on T "1
nG'Hl
SUGAR j
iCANlh
i IWKUIAtWi
CONTAINERS
Catsup
Fancy Sunblest,
14-0
26c
Wheaties
(Sperry's)
2 for
27c
Corn Meal
Fisher White or
Yellow......2-Lb. Bag
15c
Salmon
Sunblest Red
Sockeya ........
47c
tiJteJSX
Barley, Chicken ScratcH.n
Mash. Rabbit Pellets, wnaai
BAI.I.OII GENERAL .TORS. fl. HI.
BOROUGHS OROCERt, B.r. Rlvaf
KENO STORE. Kana ;
MICKEY'S FOOD MARKET. Oaliy ,