Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 21, 1944, Image 10

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Herald and news., June 21, 1944, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PUBLIC USE OF S WOOL NOW POSSIBLE The high school natatorium will be open to the general pub lic from 1 o'clock until 10 p. m. on Saturdays and Sundays starting June 24. ' An admission p r I c a of SO cents will be made to adults and high school students who are working during the sum mer. Servicemen will be admit ted for half price. - No grade school children or ethers who have been, swim ming during the week under the summer recreation program will be allowed to swim on Sat urdays and Sundays. A charge of 25 cents will be made to rent bathing suits and five cents will be charged to rent a towel. According to Dave Bridge, city recreation officer, this is a trial ' program that will be at tempted for a few weeks to see if there is enough attendance to warrant opening the pool at night to the civilian populace. A certified instructor and lifeguard will be on duty at all times. At first there will be nothing but free swimming. However, if enough interest is shown and the demand is great enough, adults will have regu lar classes where they will be taught to swim just as the youngsters are now. EXTRA PAY VOTEL $1000 Pelican Club E BONDS WASHINGTON. June 21 (flV Extra pay for infantrymen: and gliderborne troops was voted to day Dy me nouse uuuv mittee after it heard an off-the-record eulogy of G. I. Joes by one of their leaders on a fighting front " - The committee approved leg islation to give "expert infantry men" engaged in combat duty a pay boost Of $10 monthly, those not in combat an additional $5 and members of glider units the aame. 50 per cent pay increase Bow' given paratroopers. Major Gen. Miller G. . White read a letter, in support . of the bill from a front-line commander commending Uncle Sam's foot soldiers.' At -their own request, the marines were excluded from pro visions of the legislation. , Col. J. W. Knighton,, repre sentine the marine corps, said in a statement filed with the com mittee that the bill singles out One arm of the service, the in fantry, to the detriment of other arms engaged in equally Hazard ous jobs. .To apply it to the leathernecks, he added, would "tend to destroy a sence of unity which is a valuable military as set to the corps.": ; Aluminum Workers Sign Agreement VANCOUVER. WasK.V June 21 UP) C. L. Smith, secretary of the AFL Aluminum Trades coun cil,, announced today the signing of a. work agreement with the Aluminum Company of America and' the war labor board that is expected to stabilize work con ditions at tne aluminum . plant here. Union and - company officials also announced they had sub mitted to the WLB for approval an agreement covering a general Wage increase. . War Manpower .. Shortages Drop WASHINGTON, June 21 UP) Employment in war manufactur ing industries has dropped an average of ' 100,000 workers month this year, the commerce department reports. ' Jobir. in non-war industries have declined almost 50,000 a montn tne report said, addine: "Manpower shortages in some individual plants persist, but the general trend is downward;" The department predicted this trend would continue in war in dustries, but that employment In non-war jobs would remain about . the same during the second half or wis year. . Body Recovered From Ocean MAHShftet.tt n .T,,,,. i (Ten-year-old Robert McCoy, wno ieii mio tne ocean from i Coos Head cliff Sunday, : suffer erf a filrilll frantnrA hpfnrn irmim ing, W. O. Campbell, county coroner, said today. '.. Coastguardsmen brought the body here. They discovered it morning they ' found Richard Junes, v, iNorm oena, wandering dazed. He told them he had tried to swim to the aid of his Charles ton, ore., niking companion. ROAD CLOSED EUGENE, June 21' (IP) The Fall Creek road was closed to public travel today, except for weekends, to speed movement of logging trucks into the Cascade tlmberland. .- ; 1 The following have renewed their membership in the $1000 E Bond Pelican club: Carl Schubert. Charles B. Graves. William F. Hilyard. Charles J. Martip Byron K. Teed. Jerry Micka. Naomi Micka. Joe Messevich. Christ Blanas. Mrs. Frances Blanas. Fred Peterson. Paul J. Dalton. Miss Marcia Lois Mills Lyle Walter Mills. Mr. Delos Mills. , Mrs. Delos Mills. Lawrence Birk. Oscar Moeller. Pauline Moeller. Edward L. Stephens. Hazel Stephens. Alfred Collier. Charles D. Garcclon. M. Percy Evans. Ole Egeland. John Elie. Joseph Wherley. Tom Calmes. Mrs. Marion Geary. H. E. Jones. W. E. Lamm. Winnifred Lamm. Phillip S. Hitchcock. . Edna R. Kent. Mrs. Dorothy Bussman. Ray Swindler. . O. D. Mathews. Elbert S. Vcatch. Mrs. Florence Sugarman. John Liskey. Philomena Liskey. Andrew Collier. '.. Miss Phyllis Collier. Walter Beane. George D. Snyder. William V. Meade. Glen Hout. Kenneth Klahn. Sidney Evans. Walter C. Baker. Eugene Gilchrist. . Carl Frei. . .. Mrs. Ethel M. Hilton. - Mrs. Hazel semon. Harold R. Crane. ' Wilson S. Wiley, Sr. Mae B. Wells. Herbert E. Hauger. Mrs. Herbert E. Hauger. Glen Kent.- John H. Martin. Chester D. Bnman. John Perry Haley. Thomas W. Haley. . Dr. John D. Merryman. Mrs. Mabel C. Merryman. Dr. George H. Merryman, Sr. John Ross. Miss Elizabeth L. Dalton. William C. Dalton, Jr. W. C. Dalton. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Dalton. Henry Semon. Walter H. Stastny. Monte M. Cline. . Paul Hilton. Mike P. Lovenlk. Mrs. Mildred L. Hilton. . George C. Ulrich. .Mrs. Elizabeth Rajnus. Henry N. Moe. Mrs. Anna R. Stastny. DISTRICTS APPROVE Walker Says Money Not Answer to Rehabilitation - pnstrnriRr.. Ore.; Jimo 21 tiP Pensions, bonuses and other fi nancial aids arc not the answer to rehabilitation and readjust ment of. men returning from the current war, Don V. Walker, Newport, chairman of the nation al finance committee of the dis abled American veterans, declar ed 'here today, opening the 23rd state DAV convention. Speaking to thc.approxlmatcly 200 registered delegates and vis itors, Walker declared that the responsibility for absorbing dis abled veterans ot the present war Into normal peacetime life will fall chiefly upon big indus try, and that tho civilian popu lation must chnngo wavs of liv ing to iiiisviro omiortimltlca for tho returning soldiers. Southern France's Basques are said to bo descendants of tho puoplo of lost Atlnntlx. The hutmm body contains 11 gallons of water, REGISTRATION EUaENK, Juno 21 (IV-Unl-vcrslty ot Oregon officials an nounced a flrat-qunrtnr summer session enrollment of 404 stu dents today. At Oregon State college, 370 civilian students a drop of 4(1 from Inst year registered for Jun. 21. to next month, 1 ,hl1 Ht When K"!H torrr mull i mm tiiii t . f MlLltA iW mm$ (j(hk mirfk axd MllrMM mm ni UU B.Th Auociated , Press "Strengthened Oregon "schools in the postwar period appeared certain today, as new districts joined the list of cities which have approved special school taxes. Eugene voters accepted a 1.3 mill levy, expected to raise $19,000, by a margin of 7 to 1. Oregon City, in an election which drew only a handful of voters, approved a 7-mill tax to be levied annually for the first five postwar years to raise $200, 000 for school improvement. Tabulations of two-thirds of the vote in Lincoln county indi cated passage by 5 to 1 of the 53,200 school tax levy to meet expenses above the 6 percent limitation. Both Klamath Falls and Klam ath county approved special lev ies yesterday. 16 Per Cent Mark Hit by Fifth Loan WASHINGTON, June 21 (VP) The Fifth War Loan has pushed past the 16 per cent mark in the drive for individual bond purchases. Sales to individuals through Monday, seventh day of the campaign, totaled $964,000,000 toward their quota of $6,000,- 000,000,- the treasury announced. The total goal is $16,000,000,- 000. Only individuals purchases will be credited to the drive until the end of this week, sec ond in the four-week campaign. Klamath Girl On Pacific Honor Roll FOREST GROVE, June 21 IIP) Helen Cox, Pacific university junior from Klamath Falls, was one of 41 students who earned places on the scholastic honor roll for the spring semester, it was announced today. 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