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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1944)
PACE FOURTEEN HERALD AND, NEWS. KLAMATH. PAULS.-OREGON DO YOU KNOW LECTURES SET FOR KLAMATH A course of special interest to the Junior hostess group in mam ath Falls which is being spon sored by the Klamath Military Entertainment committee, will be given under the direction of the JSt U. Brown trust aivision, University of Oregon Medical school, division of social hygiene. Preliminary plans were out lined at a three-hour meeting of the group with Mrs. George R. K. Moorhcad, field secretary of the division. The course will be known as the "Do You Know" series and will cover six lectures. Meeting place will be the audi torium of Klamath Union . high school. The junior hostess group will attend these lectures and also in vited are the WAVES of the Klamath nrval air station and Commandos. Discussion of the proper course of the lecture and a pre view of the content of the series will be given by Mrs. Moorhead on Monday, June 26. All lectures will be given on Monday nights. Dr- Adolph Weinzirl, director of the division of social hygiene, will present a lectureon July 10, and others taking part will in clude Dr. O. R. Chambers, head of the psychology department, Oregon State college, and Dr. Lawrence Bee, professor of soci ology. University of Oregon. Others taking part will be an nounced later. These lectures have been given with success at Bend, prior to the activation of Camp Abbot, and in Pendleton, during this past winter and following the estab lishment of the Pendleton air base. Similar lectures were given in Salem and Corvallis in con nection with the establishment of Camp Adair. Such courses. Mrs. Moorhead pointed out, provide understand ing of the .duties of the junior hostess and also provide a basis of values in living. Attending" Wednesday's lunch eon wete Colonel B. Dubel, Dr. Lowell Coggeshall, representa tives of the naval air station and the Jupior chamber of commerce, as well as committee members. Mrs. John Schubert is the com mittee chairman of the junior hostess project. Congested Area Population Shown WASHINGTON, June 13 W) The resident population of the Portland-Vancouver "congested production area" as' of May 15 was 658.000, the census bureau estimated today. This represented an increase of about 157,000 or 31.3 per cent over the population of 501, 275 on April 1, 1940. The Portland-Vancouver area is compos ed of Clackamas, Multnomah and Washington counties, Oregon,- and Clark county, Wash ington. The estimate was based on a sample census which the bureau said was designed to be exact within 2.5 per cent. Lakeview Girl -Assigned Duty ' Assigned to active duty at the radio station, 12th naval district, San Francisco, Calif., is Jessie Mae Conway, as teletypist, to day reported Recruiting Special ist D. T. Schreiber, in charge of the Klamath Falls U. S. navy re cruiting sub-station, which handles WAVES applications in this area. . Miss Conway received - the rating of seaman .second class, on completion of her indoctrination training at the WAVES school at Hunter college, New York City. She was formally enlisted at the WAVES enlistment headquarters .for Oregon at 735 SW. Alder, Portland. Previous to enlisting in the WAVES, Miss" Conway was employed- as a waitress with Clifton Howard in Lakeview, Ore. She is the daughter of Lewis W. Con way Sr., Lakeview. Miss Con way is a- graduate of Lakeview high school. Marines stationed at the Ma rine Barracks will.be given the opportunity of vocational train ing at the shops in the Klamath Union high school, ' L. L. Erd mann, vocational director, an nounced today. Arrangements have .been .ap proved by the U. S. marine headquarters, and the U. S. of fice of education at Washing ton, D. C. According to Erdmann, most of the classes will be conducted in the vocational shops during times when the facilities at the school are not being used in the training of war production workers. Equipment at the school is primarily for use in training war production work ers and the marine training is a secondary feature of the pro gram. ... ""As most of the war produc tion classes are being held at night, marine classes will " be conducted during the day. The courses are planned to be. of great value to the men return ing to active duty in the corps, and to aid them in finding em ployment in the postwar era.- This is the first such program in Oregon and probably one of the first in the country. Erd mann, who has been called into the state office at Salem for consultation on the program June 19 to 21, believes that many such .programs, will oe patterned after this one. . The classes in operation at the high school were originally started to train workers for war industry approximately three years ago. , These classes, - Erd mann states, will "continue as long as there is a demand for workers in - war industries. At the present time welding, ma chine shop, ' and radio , repair classes are operating. The shops at the high school are probably the most complete in the state from the standpoint of equipment. -XI us a iruzeu - arucie yuu need,- advertise for a used one n 4-tin nltcc!f Men, Women! Old or Young! Need Pep? Want New Vim and Vitality? Tboousdt of . . U, 69 fMl wnk. bmIni. older than Ihtir rnn, wfan body lark Iron. Try Oatrn. 5upil thrraprutu: doKt htm won natrfed for pep, TitaiitT, joanstr ttehas. Also propkvUxtic dowi Tttamrn Bl, eakriam, to roard agmlnit deficiency WMkMM. worn f eeJin, Uek of rim. Qc Introductory mm cow ulw Oe. Get Oitm Tack Tablets today. At dmr store every where In KUnjiUi Pa'l. at Whitman. Wlgreen Drug. Public Ceremony Honoring Old Glory Tonight, 7:30 P. M. PARADE Military Units With Full Color Guard 7:15 P. M. PROGRAM Colorful Pageantry and Ad v dresses by Col. Dubel, Comm. Darron and Col. Austin. In case of rain ceremony will be held . inside Elks temple. Be There For Unfurling Old Fort Klamath ' Flag On the Steps of the ELKS TEMPLE Corner Third and Main WASHINGTON, Juno 13 tVPI Pleasant feature of the postwar world, some hopeful senators agreed today, will include: Laun dry that comes buck in less than two weeks, filling station attendants who gladly check your tires and grocers with cheery smiles handing out com plimentary sacks of lollipops to children on Saturday night. "A buyer's market is inevi table ' after the war," was the way Senator George (D-Ga.) put it, and he's been studying the probabilities formonths as chair man of the senate's special post war planning committee. Senators, it develops, are quite as familiar with the little an noyances of wartime living as the rest of civilian Americans. The most casual questioning brought tales of torn shirts, suits held lor weeks by dry cleaners, and grocery clerks who display ed a minimum of interest in maintaining good will, "Most of the service industries necessarily arc understaffed be cause of the wartime demand for manpower," said Senator Butler (R-Neb.) "but veterans who start their own businesses will be bidding for trade, and competition should bring much better conditions all around." As more raw materials are re leased for production of con sumer items, tight supply situ ations should be cleared up and the consumer will get an addi tional dividend, the senators agreed. "Of course," .- said. George, "there will be some items which haven't been made during the war vacuum cleaners and cars, for " instance for which there will be a big backlog of demand that won't be filled for months or even 'years." ' Senator T u n n e 1 1 (D-Del.) thought the reaction from war may - be some time in coming. He pointed out that fair-sized booms with relatively high prices continued for several years after the Civil war and! after the first Worjd war.' LOinsvTi.r.p. n..o- . pay telephone- in-a-downtown restaurant here is a picture of a wide-mouthed fish accompan ied by the remark: "Even . littl flth t Intn trouble for opening their mouths iw ouen. Tacoma Man Dies As Shooting Result TACOMA, Juno IS (D Frank Ncwby, 38, died in a locnl hospi tal this morning irom bullet wounds received, according to lo cal police, when he attempted to force entrance to the home of John S. Allen, B8, here yesterday morning, , Allen called police to the scene after reporting he had fired one shot through tho door of his homo to frighten away an unmoor. . . . . , McMINNVILLE. June 18 The board of trustees of Lin field college increased Its mem bership from 27 to 30 members, considered a proposal to increase plant facilities and mako Im portant additions to the faculty and heard a financial report re flecting assets of moro than one million dollars in n meeting here Friday that was attended by di rectors from all sections of the northwest, Oiie of the highlights of the mecti.v was a financial report, submitted by President Harry L. Dillon and Treasurer E. C. Apperson which reflected an ap preciation of $72,495 in tho value of the bonds and other secur ities held in the trust .and en dowment funds of the college. An appraisal of the securities made by Dillon, Readc and com pany of New York, investment bankers, placed the value of oil For Now Large Shipment of Famous SWEATERS At ' DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main ' stocks and bonds at $1,000,809 with an average yield of 4.2 per cent. Income for tho current fiscal year - from these Invest ment amounted to $42,000, In cluded In tho Investment port folio are government ocurltlc amounting tu $71,400. Elected to tho boiml for the first tlniu -anti for- tonus of of fice expiring in June, 11147, wire Palmer lloyl, publisher, the Ore- Son I n n, Portland; Dr, Ralph ohuson, pnstor, First Unnflal chiii'ch, Ywklmu, Wash,; Em C'Iihkp, Eugene; Dr. Howard Dowd; 8nlem,.aid Dr. Weldim Wilson of Chicago, pmtor of the A 'JR. lb .l""' 3. Ill 11 --j .. , "U City. nr TultHi M,,ril. A. "-" Bliore m R title. WQ 1L. MONTGOMERY WARD because I want to feel comfortable and yet look lovely. And I know that Wards have the summer cottons I like. In piques, chambrayi, seertuckeri, - and ginghami, And they come In monotone, itripei, or prints. 9-44. 98 M M ontgomery Ward - Ninth Street, Corner Pine Phone 318S mONTA... k,. vfS "Ssv t t-jl t . ar jar.' ) . . v -v m vi. ta -a. t t i . -m. . w . V IS (XI jli s wdu. s turn: IS JUNE 10TH A A fl FATHED DAY ;;' 5urt, you lova -Ood . .. he V a grorl guyl ; So wny not tan ttiM to. on romafi Doy;wm t , gift from Ward'i. Mayb a ;4rmtt WIS! a crlip wWfa shirt or wvarol ooy Mm, Mays I olft for COMFORT eaiool ilockfoTo cool toort sMrt. Movbe even a alft for WORK (Oad will oDoraclofa COMrORT on to lob at modi 01 on his lime off Fl 'o roomy work ihlrt or work-or-ptoy ponh. Thata ora it a fw of . Ward's many, monv oift Weo to make FahWi Day a BIG day for HIMl REMEMBER THE PLACE TO BUI DAD'S GIFTS IS, OP COURSE' Ward JLontgomery
