a i
Surjar Stamp
.lumbar 11
Validated
WASHINGTON, April 1 W
O ..in. tamn ftlrt 1 1 was
validated today for another 10
pounds of sugar to eacn nouw
hold consumer.
will be good through September
80. Stamp IMO. oo, which iiiit
vided a five-pound allowance,
expired last night.
OPA previously had announc
ed that another stamp good for
10 pounds probably would be
validated July 1. with a third
one likelv to be made good
around October 1.
However, since congress or
dered sugar controls transferred
from OPA to the agriculture de
partment effective last midnight,
it is possible that some change
may be made in this tentative
schedule, officials told re
porter. - ' ' '
. The agriculture department
would make any change neces
sary to conform . to new ration
rules voted by congress.
Congress approved extension
of sugar and ration controls
only until October-31r and stip
ulated that each person should
receive an additional 20 pounds
of sugar in the next seven
months. This rate would assure
35 pounds for each person this
year, compared with total of
25 pounds received last year, y
Woman Gets
2nd Charge
' LOS ANGELES, April 1 (
Miss Ruth Helen MCivenue, ,
claimed her. personal belongings
at the county jail, bade goodby to
the matrons and said: "It's going
to be nice to go home again.
She had just returned from
nearby Torrance where a police
court judge had freed her of a
murder charge in the stabbing of
her fiance. Jack Clifford Floyd,
31. in her apartment March 12.
But as she turned to leave the
jail an investigator served her
with a new murder warrant.
Floyd died of a wound in the
neck from a kitchen knife. Miss
McKenzie insisted it was acci-
.n4ol rAi,liinff from a "Tll.V-
f ul" gesture with the knife while
thmr ur Hiseusslna their forth
coming marriage.
Five-Yea r Search
Fof Killer Ends
PORT ORCHARD, April 1 (P)
A five-year search for James S.
Williams in connection with the
slaying of his daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Winston Williams, ended
yesterday with identification of
a skeleton found near Long lake,
Sheriff Rex Haines said. "
The sheriff said bones, cloth
ing and a rifle found by a party
of timber cruisers had b Jen iden
tified as those of Williams.
Williams disappeared in April,
1942, Haines said, when Mrs.
Williams' body was discovered.
A note bearing his signature
was found, saying it would be
useless to search fof him.
The skeleton was found atop
a rifle, which the sheriff said
was similar to the weapon used
to kill Mrs. Williams.
Supplies of thiamine, ribo
flavin, niacin, and iron In this
country are at a high level. This
is due in large part to' the en
richment of grain products. -
Girl Scout
" News
Intermediate Troops
Troop 2, of the Fremont
neighborhood, with Mrs. James
Pinniger and Mrs. R. W. Rock
holt as leaders, held its regular
meeting, at which time, Mrs.
Thomas C. Parker, executive
director of the Klamath Falls
Girl Scouts, visited the troop.
The girls made maps of their re
cent hike and planned another
hike io be taken soon.
Troop 8, of the Roosevelt
nptehhnrhond. Mrs. Dean Osborn
and Mrs. Albert Roenlcke, lead
ers, held a business meeting and
discussed badge work. The lead
ers treated the girls to an Easter
egg hunt, and the refreshment
committee, Bernice Thaw, Joan
Zanders, and Jeannine Zanders,
served the refreshments.
TmniM 11. IT and 20. gave a
potluck dinner for mothers and
daughters, in the cafeteria of
the Altamont Junior high school.
The girls of these troops pre
pared the decorations for the
tables as well as the entire din
ner. After dinner the three
troops joined together in present
ing a lovely program. Approxi
mately ill) guesu aiienaea we
dinner. Special guest were
Mrs. Rollin Thompson and Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Olson. The lead
ers of these three troops are
troop 11, Mrs. Joe Abner and
Mrs. Gilbert Franklin; troop 17,
Mrs. Merrill Rodgers and Mrs.
Philip Holzapple; troop 20, Mrs.
Ralph Gates and Mrs. Frank Al
berts. Mrs. Jack Wright and
Mrs. Audrey Gigler, Altamont
neighborhood - chairmen, gave a
great deal of time to help make
this affair a big success.
Troop 14, of Henley, with Mrs.
Ronald Whitlatch and Mrs. Ray
Roberts, leaders, held it reg
ular meeting recently. Mrs.
Parker, executive director, visit
ed the troop. The girls discussed
undertaking a community pro
ject. Troop 14 will have an ad
ditional meeting each Friday
evening to work on badges.
Brownie Troops
Troop 22, of the Pelican neigh
borhood, with Mrs. William Har
ris and Mrs. Bernard Valk, lead
ers, is planning a party for it
next meeting. The - troop will
have an Easter egg hunt, and
will play games. Eleven girls
were present at the last meet
ing. -
Malin
Intermediate troop 1 held its
third meeting. The girls are
making clans for a Mother's Day
tea. After their fourth meeting,
the troop will have a skating
party at the Malin skating rink.
Mrs. Loyal Saunders. Mrs. Virgil
Morrow and Mrs. Robert Byrnes
are the leaders of this Malin
trooD.
The Malin neighborhood
groups met in the Malin high
school with the leaders of the
newly organized troops, to dis
cuss plans for their new Girl
Scout program. Those present
were Mrs. Glenn Morton, Mrs.
Irene Freitag, Mrs. Florence
Scientists To
Cover Eclipse
WASHINGTON. April 1 ()
Thirteen scientists leave for
Brazil today to make one of the
most elaborate studies of a solar
eclipse ever attempted.
A camp to accommodate ou
persons and ten tons of equip
ment ha been set up in the
wilds of Brazil, near Bocayuva,
400 miles north of Rio de Ja
neiro. The eclipse will occur
May 20.
At a news conierence preced
ing their takeoff by air (11 a. m.
EST) the scientists said studies
of a dozen major scientific
problems, such as Einstein's
theory of relativity and atomic
fission, are related to the pro
ject Col. Millar Young of the army
air force's guided missile section
said the expedition also may pro
vide information about high alti
tude conditions that will be
valuable in developing improved
guided missiles.
The expedition is sponsored
by the National Geographic So
ciety and the army air forces.
The sun s eclipse, not visible
in the United States, will last
less than four minutes.
1500 Washington
Miners Walk Our
SEATTLE. April 1 UP) Fif
teen hundred Washington miners
are participating in the "memo
rial lay-off" called by John L.
Lewis, State President Sam Nlch
oils of Renton said today. The
men are employed in 35 active
coal mines.
James E. Ash, secretary-manager
of the Coal Producers asso
ciation of Washington, said the
state's loss In coal production
will be between 28,000 and 30,
000 tons. Miners, he said, will
lose an estimated $35,000 In pay:
hmmflv IiIhh ttehia .
aaa Mips neat agiy
SKItl RASHES
Here's a Doctor's urtfwptle formula
' Zemo fftainleea liquid whkh appears
innsibU on the : slrin yet so hifhly
. nedicfttcd that first applications reUarvt)
itching, burning of Skin Rmshea, Eczema,
Athlete's Foot and similar skin and
sralp irritations due to external cause.
; Zemo Is backed by an amazing record oi
Bueeeast First trial convinces. In S atasa.
- For severe eases buy mm mm sa
WAnXINC! ACT FAST CM
WOatfa. Ab4 M I.
sir amtmtm. tote mat
Urn ksau kcrir. u mmm Ml
AW doat aaStr a tala millm mbtmtm
tnm tha mlarnim at the auraratiac lartal
Hmm or atW troablai mom ibm aorta.
Warn -W hi aiiaaa aooa di
aatt baaaa oa aaooVtall, masalaal rw
ariaeipla which haa am aa woadarful
la diaUas wila tala latetiaa. Tha aawj
f-W tabMa act la a special war In mi i
Pia-Wonaa aaallr mat mmt dr. -aik
jaar. inmiati P-W Ux Ka-WarBal
DeMerritt, Mrs. Elzle Mock,
Mrs. Helen Rajnus, Mrs. Mayme
Ottoman, Mrs. Virgil Morrow,
Mrs. Ann jsanaers, miss ready
Sterens. Mrs. Elzle Roberts.
There will be no Girl Scout or
Brownie troop meetings in
Malin, during Easter vacation.
""Manhattan SairH"
i
J mat Unpacked I
BOOTS
13.85 up
la stock bow are tha light
w aji g a t lac to to boots,
heavyweight cord and leather
sola boots ... and the saw
lia-htweiatit kaatina and flsh
laf hoe. Sea them today!
InaalUha UU
lit Mala
.Curiae Clothes,
DONT Dig Up Your Stwcr!
Phone 5260 or 470
iCX I Wt ClOliaj I
IL pjMps?jiiwj
Electric Ror Raetar
Sewer Craiiit
SarvsM
FREE ESTIMATES Work Owarantsw.
Guaranteed not to hurt the Una. Mo extra charge
for Saturdays, Sundays or Holidays.
1
TENTS CANVAS
in
camp Goobs 1 Ury5 sffift'if j' t " " iVWP t&lcli
fl
920 South Cth Bstwsan Walnut and Oak. Phone 20
Mall Orders Promptly Filled Add Postage Ho. C.O.D.'s
JUST RECEIVED - LARGE SHIPMENT
NEW:
Down Filled Mummy Type, Brand New
TOWEL
100 Dozen Cannon Face Towels,
Large Size, 18x36 Inches
DOZEN
349
!, WS. Blaa. SaM, Ota. PST. AtrH t. Warn, r Wwst
m.rt 9 f or tho nrice of L Get 2 for the Drice 1101
Ricrht in the heart of the season . the
rrraatafit value-aivina event of the year
- . Fvorv ftinrrlfi niece of linaerie is beina
mrAA 9 fnr tho nrice of L Get 2 for the Drice
you would pay for 1 . . . Bring a friend . . tho
m mm a -
values are ternlic . lor 4 days only .
Tailored ... lace trimmed . . . Has cut . . .
Satin . . . crepes . . . taffeta . White . .
rewrote , . . black . . . Regularly priced 3.95
to 4.95 a a Nothing reserved , . .
3
Itr.it
Fries tf
a
GO
mi.
SatkM . . . ehoalUea . . . ottoaa . .. . qailla . .
Floral prifiU . . . laia colon . . . Sosat an g lam
our typea . . . aome an for atlUly . . . aUgalarbr
a for T.5 U J4.l . . . A ateal at . . .
Iks
Prist (
Satta fowae . . . aiatealag robs . . . r rob of
satin with aheer gowa ... or Tiea-Tsraa . . . Color
an black . . . whIU or aaaiet ahadea . i .
sold for J9.ll to 39.91 ... Th bay of a Mfetiate
at -a a i -. . "
Itrllii
Prictii
Front beat form . I . bwaatiea . . . axqaiait form
. . . coat the Rationally faatoaa braaeUr . . .
Bhtck . . . whit . . . tearoa . . . They rogaUrly
coH at 1M . . . A ataal at tha pric of . .
8
Itrlat
Pries u
a
i
II gaag . . . pare thread eiMc
na bargaia at taeir ngaavr
That an a taar t . . ..
iff tit
Pries si
, Thy are a
Of M . a .
a
Sheen . . . aallna . . . enpeaj . . . Bleak . . . white
. . . colon . . . Lacey trlma er tailored type. . .
Nothing held back . . . they eel regularly 1.85 to
8.95 . . . Buy them at. . . .
2
Jsrtit
Prietsi
a
mm
Hollywood briefa . . . or haa turgid atylea . a .
Flaeat 1-bar triot rayaa . . . Elaati top . . .
Colon an whit r tearoa . . . Retauurty prWed
19 to 1 J9 . . . Bettor get aa armful at . . .
Isr&s
Prist si
a
P.J's!.
Skepiac palamaa of broadetoth . . . or fmejmaa
raroa . . . Colon are whHe . . . etrlped or floral
print ... Both long-legged or "fhortU" atylea . . .
Regularly priced at Me . . . while they met . . .
2
Itrftt
Prists!
a
Soft, clinging Jersey mah thee Vaafjr per
aonlfied". . . Tailored by Parkland and Albert.
. . . Then are no finer . . . Colored prlnta . . . er
contrasting plain . . . They eel at 11.95 to 14.95.
... While they tost .. .
a
ItrlSM
Pristi.
a
mm.
SIS Main St.
Klamath Fall
the I?
2