PACE 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.
COMING
July 4th
Jack Teagarden
And Hit Orchestra
Broadway
Hall
SELF-POLISHING
WAX CUT-PRICED
Reversiblel Open center head
for easy dinting around legs ot
fvrniturel Removable head. ;
jffijiffii Cera lrMM
M.,L08
Durable bristles firmly set In the
hardwood block . . . for long wear
and hard scouring; I
mJa I Toilet
Hsi? Bowl
P.: : 25c
Alumlninn ,
Pot & Pan
Cleaner
Cleans and polishes In a single
operation. Removes dlscolora
tionsl Vfill not scratch! ,
Quart
67
Our best . . . reduced for
this week ' only! Equal by
test to higher-priced nation
ally famous brandsl Contains
Carnauba wax, most durable
known. Dries In 20 minutes;
shines as it dries.
TOILET TISSUE
NOW REDUCED
3 rolls for
A good quality while tissue. Hi
smooth finish guards against Irri
tation ... soft and obiorbentl
650 sheets In tissue wrapped
rolll Buy what you need now
1 ; s ot Montgomery Ward'l
money-saving low prices.
if jS:
prniircn Drvtuv
nvvni)
CLOTHES HAMPER
5
Ooeely woven frb.r, smooth eng.
met finish wlK not chip or tfltcolerl
Sanded Inside prevents magi od
tears In clolhesl SeW-venWolid
'l 1 i fiber woven to air circvkrlti
.lrfnSreogidohSl 1 102W
Ironing Pad and
Cover. Cut-priced!
Non - inflammable, browi
hair and fiber pad wit!
smooth fitting white mus
lin cover. Won't lintl
nedueeat
Quality
Oil Mop .
66c
Won't link 4-ply yom, oil treated '
to gather dust. Built for long -service.
Removable padl
Wards Fine
ts Paste Wax
BA.,rmA
1 -
Polishes to a bright, wear resist
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floors) Easy to rub Inl
Fluffy Oval
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Refrigerator Dish
Sett Reduced
1.10
4 proctrcal steMwar fan for
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for ovtn w, loot Stack eoiflyl
3.PIICI PYRIX MIXING
BOWL SIT. 95e
For mixing, baMng, slorlngl Eoch
bowl Is a different slxel Rolled
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FRUIT JARS
NOW REDUCED!
3 OVINPROO GLASS 1
CASSIROLIS 89fi
For baking end serving Indi
vidual piping-hot portions 0
meat. oles. scolloped dlsnetl
69
(Pint size.) It's wise ond polriolle
to "put owoy" plentiful food stuffs
now for future use; Sovo ot Wards
now on supplies . ; . save later on
''conned food" ration polntsl
Ouart-slze Jars, Dozen... 7?
Beit Quality Hollow
Ground Cutlery 64c
Hlgh-cerbon steel Uadett SmeottV
Walnut handles) Oreup Indudee
paring, butcher ond utfllty kntve.
f AVI AT WARDf
ON TUftllURtl
oh 5
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Com In end see the gay variety I
Included or solid colon, floral
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STIV LADMR 2.49
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Furnrtnf
Pllsh
25e
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pollsheil Preserves nd
protects flnlnh! ConUlm
Cedar Olll Very low
priced.
Porte-fype
Silver,
Polish
79c
Cloth Clothes Basket Holder, with legs, reduced!.
Square Roaster, large size, reduced!
Cookie Jar, pig design, reduced!
Picnic Basket, large size, reduced!
Finest selected broom com flex
ible body. Pastel shades, har-
. moniiing plastic shoulders!
Stiff Fiber
Scrub
Brush
83c
1.88
1.58
3.28
48c
1.59
1.38
25c
For sttverwor., breu, Ve
plahngl a.ons oulcUy, '
Wont stroh Hie svtlowl
Iff! fttffcfy
ItyesytMtW
Miw In
15c
For use in solid porcelain bowls
Sure, fast, easy to use.' Preventi
unpleasant odor. 26-oz.l ;
Liquid Wax, for furniture or floor, reduced! ;
10-Gallon Garbage Can, reduced! Il
Mop, chemically treated, reduced! ... I
Double Boiler, grey granite, reduced! 66c
Soap Granules, for hard water, reduced!... ..;:....:.....:1c,
2-Cup SHex Coffee Maker, reduced! JJlL: 38c
8-Piece Pottery Oven Set, reduced! ............;:!;;...:...l.;..:.98c .
Ice Tea Glasses, large size, reduced!.; 'lJJIJII 7c
6-Cup Drip Coffee Maker, granite, reduced! . '.j. 88c
Plastic Cups and 4 Jello Molds, reduced! . 19c-
China Tea Pot, hand painted, 6-cup,reduced! ,.:...,',;l.i..;:;'',',;:;,:;;,;;l,; 1.68
Aluminum Jello Mold, large size, reduced! ;uiU.i.i;.48;
1.05
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lovers ofcovl I7WIW'i
iMst-Wserbl
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TNsttr t"
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lest quality) Bis any IWJ
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Washablel
I . "I Ironing '
MM 75c
50c
l&tglj) Gyrene
(XzS) Cuftaraf .
Men IOC
Reducedl
Durabl
Flashlight
78c
Handy
Cotton
Line .
29c
Ideal for baMng and serving
Individual portions of custard
pudding, vegetables, salads!
2-cell sliel Permanent fixed fo
cuil Made for heavy duly servlcel -Jteduced
for this weekl
90 feet of good finality,
ntrong cotton line. Uae an
a clothesline or general
purpose line. . .
J Z J Chirm
I "
cover. Form-fit assign.
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I new r
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Plate
45c
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Convenient handles! lowprlt'"1
Frulf
Your choice of several styles and
coloril Heat-proof vitreous cMna
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fMcJfii 15c
s mr-, f m
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USE YOUR CRIDIT i ; . to buy the things you
need. Any $ 1 0 purchase will 'open a monthly payment account.
SKI out ATA LO O . . . Thousands of Items not
In ourjstore stocks may be ordered In our catalog department
VI f II 11
gomery