PACE EIGHT
: HERALD AND NEWS," KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SGHOOLBOARD
VOTE CHANGES
ONE MEMBER
' The recent grade and high
ichool board elections changed
the personnel of the boards in
only one case am me icugui
of the terms of many of the menv
hers were increased. -
The only change in personnel
was on board number one where
Mrs. S. Marie Stearns defeated
Dr. L. L. Truax in a close race,
E. S. Robinson, whose term ex-
Bires June 30, 1946, replaced
t. Truax as chairman of the
board. Mrs. Stearns was elected
for a five year-terra expiring in
14H. 'ine otner memoers 01
the grade school board and when
tneir terms expire are as ioi
lows: G. C. Blohm. 1946: Mrs.
Dorothy Rogers, 1947; C. S. El
liot, ima.- .
: In board two elections A. R,
Dickson was elected for a one
year term, George Hagelstein
was elected for a two year term,
and Mrs. Grace Johnston was
elected for a five year term,
The other two members of the
high school board and when their
terms- expire are K. G. Klahn,
1948,-and chairman of the board
Nelson Heed, 1947.
PURCHASE BONDS
Students In Oregon schools
purchased $9,059,992.50 in war
bonds and stamps from Septem
ber, 1943, to. June 1, 1944, repre
senting a per capita investment
of $34.33, it was announced by
Mrs. F, W. Blum, schools-at-war
chairman, Oregon war finance
committee... This standing does
not .include participation by col
lege students, who purchased an
additional $1,491,063. The pur
chase of bonds and stamps by
Catholic schools of the western
archdiocese, which amounted to
$252,481.80, a per capita rating
of $25.45, has also been omitted
from the total.
'Klamath county pupils pur
chased $126,196.00 of the M,
059,992.50 amount, Mrs. Blum
reports.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Railroads Mills Logging Camps
Government Buys One-Half
Of Lumber From West Coast
SEATTLE. July 13 (JP Ap-
proximately one-half the lumber
the aovernment's central pro
curing agency bougnt the first
six months this year came from
west coast mills.
The West Coast Lumbermen's
association, disclosing this today
in the monthly report, said pro-
auction virtually reacnea in
June the amount in April, be
fore the' walkouts, and was now
neck-and-neck with last year's
ugure at tms lime.
The lumber industry is now
so deep in war requirements
that it has little time or thought
lor post-war prospects," the as
sociation said. "However, de
mands are already taking shape
for large post-war reconstruc
tion programs overseas, indicat
ing mat me end ot the war
will mean very little change in
cans on wesi coast production.
Averaee weeklv nrorinptinn In
June was . 163,734,000 board
ieet, or iU3.6 per cent of 1940-
1943 averaee. comnarprt urlth
the May weekly average of 140,
796,000 feet. June orders avpr.
aged 163,623,000 board feet
weeKiy ana shipments 162,143,
000 feet. The romnnrahU Miv
figures were:
Orders, 138.251.000 feet: shin.
ments, 148,334.000 feet.
Hager
Mr. Smithers is busy making
hay. . Marvin Newell is helping
him.
,'; MT;. Klein has been getting
in his winter fuel,
; Mr. Biederman is having
some leveling done on hie farm
-The Nichol brothers are busy
rcuiuug unions on tne Jiersch'
berger farm here.
r hit . ,,
.: xiionaeu, wno is em-
pioyea .at tne Mallory market,
took her vacation last week so
as to visit with her son who is
home on a furlough from the
armed forces.
Clarence ..Taylor is helping
Charles Hess make cement
bricks for a garage.
Lenard Harrison has been
working many hours the past
vvecn. uue n a snortage of la
bor in his .: particular line of
duty.
-The Dick Derry family are
nicely settled in their new
nume, tne lormer Wommeg
farm here. .
xLJ?,e Liebing is busy killing
thistles now
, The section men repaired the
crossing on highway 39 here
and did a splendid job of it.
The crossing was very rough
and hard on tires.
Word was received here that
Mary A. Kohler of Denver, Col.,
passed away June 17, after a
lingering 1 1 1 n a e nt ...... i
yearsiv She was the mother of
six sons and three daughters
j.i .uaugnters ail live in Den
, unc sun meson, Ariz.,
S? 9t Roscoe, Neb., one at Se
attle, uus isomer, a former
A New York clubman's wife
was granted a divorce. And
one of these days he'll hear
about it.
resident of Summers lane,
Klamath Falls but now of Shel
ton. Wash., and George and
Fred Kohler of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Kohler visited here
eight years ago this summer.
She had a lovable, disposition
and was very well liked by all
who knew her. She was laid
to rest beside her husband at
Ogalla, Neb., who preceded her
in death nine years ago.
; SUGAR STAMPS
SOOD INDEFINITELY
TO
SEATTLE, July 13 (P) Little
prospect m the slackening of
the production goals for the
lumber industry after the war
was seen bv the West Coast
lumbermen s association in
report released last nicht dis,
closing that approximately half
ine iumoer purchased by the
government central procuring
agency tnis year naa Been from
west coast mills.
"The lumber industry is now
so deep in war requirements
that it has little time or thnnelit
iur post-war prospects but de
mands are already taking shape
overseas indicating that thn onH
of the war will mean very little
change in calls on west coast
proauction," the report said.
Average weeklv nrnrinrtinn in
June was 163,734,000 board feet,
or 103.6 per cent of the 1940-
o average, weekly June orders
averaged 163.623.non hnarri foot
uu ampmenis 102,143,000,
Priorities Needed
By Lumber Buyers
SALEM. Julv 13 IB T.nm.
ber will be unohtainnhln frit.
icw weens alter August 1 ex
cept to persons with priorities,
R. D. Torbenson, Seattle, repre-
acuuiuve oi ine western Ketau
Lumbermen's association. saiH
last night at a meeting of more
man iuu western Oregon lum.
ber retailers.
AS iOW AS .,
U a pint
!".!! "-TOU makaltl Ir. 2 ailnuhrt,
.illONDONrllwr..Uaaroi,d.vaparati
milk, Of any cream that will whip. Whip,
frz, that i all. Ns cooking, no re-whip,
pli. Smooth, no It. oryitali. IU milk
or kin nk far dalldagi frauii damn)
Uk . IpNOONDEUY maka. pint,, any
n.vor.A,,t VOwrBrocorfbrlONDONDEBkX
If ho dot not carry it, Mnd u, $1.00 tor 7
package) and 20 famoui rtcippoitpald.
lONDONDIIlr - :
33 Howord Strta t.Son FrcnciKo S, Calif.
BUFFALO, N. Y., July 13 (P)
The Bell Aircraft corporation
has laid off 400 employes, of
which 43 are war veterans, be
cause of what it termed a "lev-
cling off of production."
Company officials snld yes
terday the company had failed
in its attempts to amend the
company's contract with the
CIO United Automobile Work
ers, to give seniority status to
the veterans, who had not been
employed at Bell prior to their
service within the armed forces.
The company said it pro
posed to grant the veterans sen
iority rights from the date of
their entry into the armed forc
es. Under present contract
terms, workers must be laid
off in the order they, were
hired, regardless of their status
as veterans.
William S. Hilccr. sub-region
al director of the CIO-UAW,
said today the union, through a
national committee, was work
ing out a program for protect
ing returned veterans in indus-
ery, and that this program was
expected to be incorporated in
to the company's contract when
it was renegotiated next month.
Marshall Cornett Says
Convention Great Show
Forest Closures
Proclaimed
SALEM. July 13 (P) State
rorester w. s. Rogers an
nounced today the first of
series of proclamations which
will close to entry, except by
permit, all state and federal
forests where fire hazards exist.
Should fire conditions be
come more serious, absolute
closures may be effected, he
aid. ;
The republican convention
was the "greatest show I ever
saw, said Senator Marshall
Cornett.. Klamath man hnmn In.
day from the convention where
ne was assistant sergeant-alarms
in charge of the platform.
He said thn hicr mrtpttnrr u.n
well-handled and well-organized,
wun a -minimum of horseplay"
commensurate with the serious
ness of the times. .
Cornett's job was to control
the gate to tho speaker's plat
form. Only tho press, speakers
and convention officials could
go through Cornett's door.
"Hot" isn't the word to do
scribe Chicago's weather at the
convention, Cornett said. Twenty-six
were overcome with the
heat in the convention hall on
one day, and Cornett himself
Went to his hntnl onfrnrlnn
a heat-stroke. .
Cnrnntt nt within . ,
- .. . , . . icw iavi
of Governor Dewey when he
APRICOT JAM RECIPE
SAVES SUGAR, FRUIT
Vtake it This Quick,
Easy Way
Cups Ground Fro
6 Cups Sugar
H Cup Lemon Juice
1 Package M.CP. PccfJa .
Wash and pit 4 pounds fully ripe apri
cots, grind. Do not peel. Measure ex
actly 4 level cups of the ground fruit
(add water to fill last
jary) into a large kettle. Add the M.C.
P. Pectin and lemon juice, stir well and
fri?3 to a boil, stirring constantly.
NOW. add the sugar (which has been
previously measured), continue stir
ring, and- bring to a full rolling boiL
BOIL EXACTLY 4 MINUTES. Re
move from Are, let the hoil mhirl..
stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes.
Pour into sterilized jars, allowing
uwi space ror sealing with tresh. paraffin.
3
MM
iVAOlW UJ
. This surnrner small size oranges are plentiful-WW Thev are loaded
deliaous, healthful juice. Make the most of this bin health value.
Buy at least two dozen at a time. .'
r -
Start the day with health by serving ftesh a iforn ,PW
iuife for all the family, One 6 to 8 ounce glass will supply
SboniofVi,Bl(G),caldumandother
. . .it .: nranoes are cettect tor juif
just what you need to serve big glasses for everyone.
Be sure vou get trademarked Sunkist Oranges, the finest
CALIfORNIA ORAMCIf
Use these thrifty small size '
' oranges in other ways. Put
two in the hinch box for
health and freshness. Let ;
the children enjoy them
for a healthful between- '
meal snack - '. ..
Sheepherders to
Receive More Sugar
WASHTNrrrnw T..l.. 10 rni
Sheepherders may now get a
pound and a half of sugar each
inonin in annifinn tn i.n
ration.
So ruling today, OPA ex
plained that herders use unusu
ally large amounts of cereals
since they., lack kitchen facili
ties in ' thn nnfrlnnr- anrl 11...-
require more sugor than tney
are ame to get witn regular
rations.
WANNA BUY A BARRACKS?
PORTLAND, July 13 MP)
Thirtyrtwo army barracks no
longer needed by the war de
partment are for sale, the Port
land army engineers said today.
Thp hllilHlncrc 1 S nt Ranrlnn 19
at Newport, and 5 at Waldport,
must be removed by the bidder.
Bids will be opened here July 24.
made his convention acccptnnco
sneoch.
Dewey, lie said, mndo n tre
mendously invoriiuio impression
on tho convention and overcame
mnnv skentics.
Cornett spent a brief period
In Washington bctoro going to
Chicnuo. and iisslatvd in the live-
scntntion of iiiformntlon to tho
WPB concerning the Lower
Klamath drain project, which
received wru approval wimo
he was there.
It was plenty hot In Wash
ington, too, snld Cornell.
'in fact, tcmnerniiiro nnn
prices wore high throughout tho
east and mio""'. ""n-
ator. "I'm glad to bo homo."
"0STAW
mm a dash
if
'r.i if
Nurses to Receive
Regular Commissions
WASHINC.TON, July 13 Vf)
President Roosuvolt today or
dered nil army nurses comnils
slonod as ncluiil iirmy officers
In lieu of tho relutlvo rank
they now hold.
n,l. .. ..It I .. , ,m .Vf.ll lllrt
1 I1U 1TI1UVI "I
order will glvo nurses, female
July 1j
dlotlclnns nnd phy,iP,i .71
porsonnel of tho armv
dopiirlniont tho full
of tholr officer n k'W
foro mirsos Imvo bein
slonod by rcimivo rnYifc'
what limiting their ou nSA
II It'. "r.
need, advortlso for "S1
in tho clunslfled.
3300 ENCHGY UNITS AND 9000 UNITS VITAMIN "A" IN EVERY POUND
of f rr n a rn n
r ii ii mii n
"CtMctted"
FLOUR
For all around baking you'll find Crown
"Enriched" Flour tho ruler of them all. It
contains Government specified amounts of
Thiamin (Vitamin B), Niacin and other lm
portant Vitamins and Minerals considered
essential to good health.
MOWN "MI.CMOIM" IIOUI
1NOW0IOF lllf.HIIHO riout
tlOWH WMOll WHIAI ItOUl
MOWN (IACKI0 WMt AT f lOU
HP
ffCIOWNCAXIMOU
AiwAHMiiirriovt
4, MOWN WHIAI MM
ciowNfAiitnion
ACIOWNrANUKt AHOWAIftlMIK it CtOWN MAMAMNU
At yuvi QnaceAi
KERR JARS
Ph., 24 .....:..$1.33
Qt .12 v89e
' KERR REG. LIDS ;
Doz. ..........i......l'..9e
ECONOMY CAPS
Dor. .I9e
KERR WIDE MOUTH
' . LIDS
Doi. .....I4e
M.C.P. PECTIN
. 3-er. pkg.............3 for 25e
CERTO :
8-ox. glatt........3 fer 47e
SUGAR
Pure Cane
25 lb.. .......$1.38
- GOLDEN WEST
' COFFEE
1-lb. Jar .............; 33e
SANKA COFFEE
1-lb. glass .............36e
ORANGE JUICE
' Sunshine
No. 2 tin 20e
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Dr. Phillip's
4-oi. tin ....................34e
Prunes ' .pk,33c
Santa Clara.
Corn c... e( u $3.29
-Pheasant Brand. Whole Karntl. Point Fraa.
Green Beans c... 6 $3.48
Garden Brand No. 2 Tin.
Diced Beets c... fM$2.40
Diamond A. No. 2 Tin. Point Fraa.
Corn c... it $3.48
Royal Club Cream Style. No. 2 Tin. Point Free.
Libby's Apple Sauce 31c
30 Point.. No, 2 H Glass Jar.
5 Asparagus No 2 TIn 40c
10 Point..
Swansdown Flour
Bag S2.D9
Berries Are Ready
. At Special Price at
New Potatoes 0f YhIU
Grapefruit fs"
rnnnac Sunkl.t
IVORY SOAP
Madium
CAMAY SOAP .
Cake 3 for 19
. OXYDOL WASHING
POWDER
Jujca
Juice Slia
P G LAUNDRY .
' SOAP . .
Bar- .....3 for 14e
IVORY SOAP
Glort.....:..... ......3 for 29e
Now .
EmM's .
... io Lb.. 45c
Lb. 10c
Lb.10c
Lge. Pkg.
PINEAPPLE
Dole Fancy
Crushed
No. 2'i tin (43 pts.)....2
SWIFT PREM
12-oi. tin .;33,
Esa Serve
LIVER LOAF
loi-oi, tin ..M
RAVIOLI, RIVIERA
16-01. jar 1
MIRACLE WHIP
Pint Jar
Boiling Beef . . . Ib.21c
Bacon, Vi or whole lb. 28c
Ground Beef . . lb. 29c
Pork Roast . . . lb. 31c
Pork Steak . . . Ib. 31c
sausage . . . . b.29c
NESTLE COCOA
Tin
RITZ BUTTER WAFERS
1-lb. hox
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
3 lbs. ...... 8
PEANUT BUTTER
Skippy
,l-o. jar 34e
' ' KRISPY
SODA CRACKERS
2-lbi box K
rfoneV""0fed f, Grade A Beef and Veal ,