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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1945)
pTi HTHJILD AKD HZW TumuUt, March M, lt4 TAIL LUMBER BE ASSOCIATION HAS MEET HERE A meeting ol the Western Re tall Lumber association was held in Klamath Falls on Satur- i x U IT i ntoA nt in day, ivjanu , i"---" annual convention which was not held tms year, in compli ance with ODT regulations. In stead the association is holding a series of district meetings, and representatives of southern Ore gon at this particular session in cluded Grants Pass. Medford, Lakeview and Klamath Falls. a t niBniifartnrinP Mpresentatjves attended at this mer manager ot Big Basin Lum- mnonv In Klamath Falls. who is now with the Long BeU retail yarns at LronBv.ew, wum.t Tniat VP alwys results In duevesnent aad advancement. That1! why Gitmore Dealers have vehmtarily joined thousands of Motdfat Dealers. This win mean to you (l) Greater convenience -in buying. (J) Greater avaOahiV icy of products, (3) Improved re search resources behind each product. Get America' favorite petroleum products at the Sigaof the Flying Red Horse. B in la fa Ciuc4i V4- '- Retail Lumber association for 194S. Also a guest at this meet ing was W. C. Bell, who is man aging director of the association. Members en J o yed a 13:30 tunohnnn fallnwcH hv a meetinff at 2 o'clock. Those on the pro- Sram were froiessor uiunoie, ead of the agricultural engi neering department at Oregon State college in Corvallls; Dex ter Johnson, editor of the West ern Building magaiine; Ralph Yodcr, formerly with the Ivory Pine company, who arrived here M.v cnttlA ami Mr Horhprt nf the Reliance Lumber company at xacoma, wasn. A 7 o'clock dinner was held at the Willard hotel, following the afternoon meeting. ZELfGS ADDRESSES TALENT SHOW TO BE STAGED ATFI lEMONT Lt. Comm. M. A. Zeligs, psy chiatrist at the Marine Barracks, gave an interesting address on "Rehabilitation of Service Men Back From Combat Areas," be fore the Junior chamber of com merce at its dinner meeting Monday night. Dr. Zeligs stressed the import ance of civilian understanding to the returning service men and his problems. An outline of the military program for -these returning men was presented. Guests for the evening includ ed Vic Vicrs. USN, just re turned from the South Pacific and stationed at the Klamath naval air station, and Gary Cruikshank and John Ogle, stu dents of the Klamath Union high school dramatics depart ment, who assisted the Jaycees with their recent . town ball meeting. A delegation of officers and (-members from the Medford Jay- cee chapter was present for a session with the newly formed Speakers club of the Klamath chaDter. Those attending from Medford were Vic Milnes, pres- taeni. ana iwn xwie, j 4un fHumphrles and i.. -A.-McCor- mack. " Reports were iven-by Bill Kunz, salvage chairman, on the tin drive of last Sunday and on the forthcoming paper drive slated for next Sunday. The Fremont junior high school students are sponsoring a talent show and school play entitled, "Wildcat Willie." to be presented in the auditorium of Fremont school on Wednesday, March 21 at 7:30 p. m. The pro gram includes: 1. Boys' quartette: Songs of the old south: Jerry Geisler, Boyd Carstenson, Gordon Green and Dale Craig. 2. Piano solo: Arabesque by Debussy, Madelon Adler. 3. Vocal solo: Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There, Georg ia Rose. 4. Drum Dance, Darlene Price. 8. Mixed Chorus: Calm as the Night and Hail to Our School. 6: Play: Wildcat . Willie, di rector. Miss Hudson. Willie. Bob Miles and Dick Miles; Gladys, his sister, Georgia Rose: Joe, Willie's friend, John Baker and Boyd Carstenson; Vernon. Gor don Green and Bob Baker; Kathie, Joe's sister, Marcelln Murray; Celia, Vernon's sister. Gaily Eichandorf. Place: The living room of Willie's home. Timo: A Saturday afternoon in spring. 7. Mooning with "Moonoy," Jim Carter and Lloyd Dctwiler. 8. The Sweet Sixteen in Songs of Yesteryear. U. S. Subs Bag 15 Mora Jap Vessels WASHINGTON, March 20 (fP) United States submarines have added IS moro Japanese vessels, including five warships, to their bag of enemy shipping in the Pacific. The navy said today the latest report from the American under sea fleet accounted for the sink ing of three Japanese destroyers, two escort vessels and ten merchant ships, ranging from a large tanker to a small curgo ship. Tho new report brings the total of enemy ships sunk by American submarines to 1072. Of theso 117 are warships and 933 non-combntant vessels. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. WIEZ USE OF WASTE SALVAGE FAT URGED Wle use of leftover kitchen fats is the first stop In helping to Increase collections of used household fats critically naeded to make up a deficit In 1043 fats oils supplies, according to Hume Demonstration Agent Wlnnlfred K. Glllen. Farm women and liomeinnk ers In small towns novo boon called on to contribute a large share of the 230 million pounds of used fats set as this year's goal, Mrs. Glllen says, and the county extension office Is coop erating with local salvage com mittees in boosting Klamath county's collections. Turning In all fat drippings and leftovers indiscriminately for salvage may not do as much for tho nation's fat supplies as using the good-flavored leftover fats in home cooking and (limi contributing to salvage any ex cess fat or fat that is strong In flavor, tho U. S. dopartmont of ugrlculturo points out. The housewife) who turns In four pounds of good bacon drip pings, for example, and then buys a four-pound Jar of fat for her homo cooking does not In crease tho overall fat supply, and Individually loses points and money on the exchange, Mrs. Glllen explains. In Fez, Morocco, the general dampness mukra the town un healthy and gives the Inhabitants pallid faces, but this Is consid ered a murk of distinction and is jealously guardod. i.iii ii i.iii j.iJii'j'jr.jTvi l quick, w.ootn ruei. imw fcHM nihtvo rcUxr.1 mcml-ranta, colt i. .w.. ...... uilri.a lnittc(i( gtnJ dru tore without tMy- ml I GROWS IN BROOKLYN Tokyo Reports Huge Fire Loss LONDON, March 20 (!) Tho Tokyo radio said today Hint special "flro ullvys" often over 100 yards wide which hud been preparud In Tokyu inul oth er Japanese cities Inul proved in effective In halting the sprend of eoiuiiijt,,,,, r'1 '"fe Slnl,tor ului A(1 P""d than 1 "0' l In., Z' "ft Broarom "7'lU . . W., Q Book and rtad r- : e'l LQQ MURPHEY'S SEED ST0 eth and Klsmath BSalHHHiSSfasaMassialalalalaHsiaValalalalalaWslsfan1 Ss- sssasm..aaaa aa - - - aaassSaafssaajBSf Loosen Asthma Mucus Sleep Fine Say Thovtands of SirHfr It chOattxur. run Inc. attack of Bronchial Asthma rob yoa of sleep and energy. accpt this liberal trial offer. Gi Men do co, a doctor's prescription, frota nor druscut; take exactly aa mneted a&4 see iw ypqreen cow w loosss asd rtoot 1 for yooreeif bow quickly J vsusUy berpa ' uuec sxrangusr xettcus. ;d rtfjMc- lets dellahtd ramltJL arimnlT retom the empty package and yoor money back la ruaranteed. Don't surer another mana witnoat tryjnc traaraniecd only 60 at dnniisU today. "A THIS REMIWDS MB- lis i tie water P P SURELY you have noticed the difference in water . . . some may be too hard or too soft, too acid or too alkaline. Many are chlorinated or otherwise chemically treated. The perfection in quality of OLYMPIA Beer is due not alone to premium quality ingredients, but to the rare waters of our subterranean springs, famed for their natural ' Purity end brewing qualities. BEER 7i the Water" OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY Olyrapia, Washington, U.S.A. OT WAX BONDS and KEEP THEM The Public Must Realize Its Own Responsibility In Tire Care Have Your Tires Inspected Today And Dp It Regularly! "Battle experience has resulted in a substantial increase in the requirements of the Army for truck ond combat tires. A greater proportion of our greatly increased tire-making copacity therefore needs to be directed into the production of military tires. It is obvious that we must exercise every possible precaution to extend the life of the tires we now have if we arc to maintain the civilian economy so essential to the support of our war effort. I am sure that tho public will; continue to respond with careful tire maintenance, if it is fully advised of (he necessity as a war measure. Your publicity campaign should help materially to this end." JAMES F. BYRNES, Director. Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion. Look At Your Own Tires Today! Have Them Checked by an Expert Regularly! An average of iwo tires on every car musi be recapped now . . . before 'it is forever too late! II you're in doubt, drive in to your tire rfnlcr'. Closer innpeetlon on proper equipment may hUow nvctl' ed repairs. Have your tires inspected at regular intervals. Conserve your tires by prompt reeapplnH and RECAP I2V TIME. Tire care is your responsibility in order that the lull requirements ot the Army may be. met.' These Dealers Are at Your Service Continually TO GIVE ADDED TIRE MILEAGE J. W. Kerns Burness Motors Monarch Service Station Balsiger Motor Co. Klamath Falls Tire Co. Commercial Tire Service Black and White Service Station '. . ... Sponsored s a Service to the Nation by - National Association of Independent Tire Dealers, Inc. BniuiiJ TO i tbsui
