HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. CSEC.rN
PAGE EIGHT
Marines Learn New Trades, at Klamath Union High
VISITS CLUB
HUME
BEFBICEBi
PLANT SUH
FOR ml
HIS
tittrt.AKE Professor Wil
fred W. Robbins, governor of the
106th district of Rotary interna
tional and a member of the staff
of the college of agriculture of
the University of California at
Davis, visited the Tulelake Rot
ary club Wednesday. Dr. Rob
bins spoke during the luncheon
hour and met for a night meet
ing with officers of the club,
committee chairmen and Rotary
members to hear reports ot ac-
tivities and to offer suggestions
for club improvement.
nr. Rnbbins. who. Drior to the
war period, visited 13 European
countries, renuiusi-eu iui ma o
dience, recalling the contacts he
had made at Rotary club meet
ings during his travels.
In England at a luncheon ses
sion he introduced himself to a
guest seated next him and found
that he was conversing with the
late William Allen White, Em
poria, Kans., newspaper editor.
He found Rotary fellowship
over all of Europe, citing as an
example a gathering of Rotar
ians In Germany where he was
the only one present who did not
speak German. In deference,
those around the table all spoke
English;
He commended the Tulelake,
club for the fine spirit of fellow
ship shown, for the excellency
of their meeting place in the an
nex of the Tulelake Community
Presbyterian church and upon
the food which was served by the
church Guild.
The Tulelake club will again
sponsor a Rotary Institute of In
ternational Iteiauuns, unliving
four speakers here during the
late winter or early spring. The
program was instituted here last
year.-
' Visiting Rotarians for the
luncheon were Godfrey Blohm,
president of the Klamath Falls
Rotary club, A. H. Bussman and
Lee McMulIen, Klamath Falls.
Guests were Rev. Hugh T.
Mitchelmore, Klamath Falls;
lit. Harry Galloway, here on
furlough; Milton Morse, Tule
lake; Marvin Thomas, Tulelake;
Lt. James E. Foley and Captain
Frank T. Prout, both of the pri
soner of war camp.
TULELAKE TROOP
TULELAKE With the expect
ed advance in rank of all tender
foot Boy Scouts of Tulelake troop
No, 44, the tenderfoot rank will
be ' eliminated during the time
that the scouts are at camp at
Crescent lake, according to Rev.
Hugh Bronson, scoutmaster. The
Tulelake troop, . largest in the
Modoc council, has 63 members.
The monthly board of review
is scheduled for a postponed
meeting next Wednesday night,
August 9.
Ten local scouts, who will be
in camp at Crescent lake for the
fifth week, beginning August 15,
include George Yost, Wade
Barnes, Quentin Cook, Ronald
Pence, Charles Esser, Joe
Downes, Tom Harkness, Hugh
Wilson, David Arnold and Don
Harkness. Charles Wiese. Jr.,
now in camp, will remain as of
ficial caoiD busier anH Tnm
Harkness is serving as assistant
camp engineer, being on the job
for four weeks.
Private C. D. Kellev damn
Tulelake, serving as acting assist
ant scoutmaster, is in camp with
me Doys.
MtLaki
I A number of the 4-H vniincr.
sters are enjoying this week at
the 4-H camp at .Lake o' the
Woods.
; Mrs. Albert Keady had as her
guests Tuesday, Mrs. G. W.
Wheatley of Klamath Falls and
Mrs. Peugh and small daughter
and son of Altamont.
: Mrs. Harold Dixon and son
Philip returned Tuesday from
a visit with Mrs. Dixon's par
ents at Colbert, Ore.
: Pvt. Paul Fairclo of Corvallis,
Ore., spent the weekend, with
his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Fairclo, and friends.
: Dorothy Dixon left Sunday
for Lake o the Woods to be a
recreation councilor at the
Camp Fire Girls camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ripley
and Eris Fleming of Klamath
Falls were dinner guests at the
R. L. Fleming home Thursday
night.
. During the electrical storm
one night last week the light
ning struck at the Sam Enman
ranch, doing damage to a shed
and injuring a yearling colt..
: An enemy fighter plane, com
ing in laterally at 300 miles an
hour on a bomber traveling the
same direction, must be trailed
by the bomber's gunner if it is to
be shot down at 400 yards, since
the bullets would have the same
forward speed as the bomber.
Sgt. Juhus G. Cause at tho shearer. ff -'ZlZ-' ' V' U. 1 , f ' , V I
f F N vxNf Marines studying radio and radio repairing at Klamath Union high school. I r , '
V K i J"t ' t jj, j J fe-) SSSSSaK t I Cpl. Ktnnoth Frlito works drill prwi.
4" . ifXJm W.ldig class po.0. for a picture. ' L. M
t -C,',i,,,' 1 - "II mm s - - j-vp,. m-mr VTC Sherman Smith hard at work.
"ir iiv S r o 1 ' f ji ap""- ( V" ' 'i
Sgt. Don Bishop operates lathe. I -"- 1' " .'J ' "'P IS' JTf 1 i ' ' i A
rOfe- I. u , . , . j , tI Oporatina planar ii PFC Jo Ct.hmei.
Learning riveting. PFC Thomas Proctor. Cpli. H. E. Blanton. E. C. Harrington, and PFC Homer S. Chlsim
ConiJ
TULKLAKK
Of II Kttlt... I .
.Inn l-" "J"" WHJ
tho rocclnl . "u"
-nttal niiilrli, by k.h1
ry. Tui.'iHko, a. m, J
Gcoruo Morrli "
Ini) ,1
" PHm.rh ,h
' tll b n, I..' .', 1
eoro
SmlHhl
form n
unit of tin. bl
llio plant, whlcl, wiCT
utorauo snnco f,,r H
of per. Bin carloidT,
tntocs and 350 cnrloart.
OIM. Will , locSfcd o ' '
.mi umvimi! ncrc trncl i
west of tho Cnnby.ffl.S
Wnv nnr annll. i. .."".W
tlon, it
wnck
Estliniili'd
was n
and niuinnw.m i... 04
will oxcml sioo ooo ZJ
mil rmiui, t ; ."v '
thp dlrrotlim nf -!...."
Tho Imlldlin wll 2'J
ovi-r 400 t.!t li, ,.bt
overall width of i25
ccuor th,.
itocionx for cold ,i0
flunk tho cpiitral nfcilnT1
rounder, hr,rc
will bo rolled fr pcrJ
Dairy
Raymond KolbljnSltJ
Cisco. Calif., W1(.ro h,7l
... ......... ".IIIIIICIH 01
nrm which ho Injured lif
liust in I'onilixn Cniu
Mr. tilicl Mm. Mnriln'oJ
and Mm. Joe llorlty, inJ
w inm. irinna blotto
rlvcd hmiio Friday, July 2(
Climi) HlMll. Calif.. Il.nr i
villo, aflrr sppndlni di;
iuk ii'u imi iiiiu son-in-ln
land SIocIvhIit. whn in
leave for overspiu. Mr. t,
lcr has bcpii with licr hj
until this time. 1
Nitdlnn Schmne and M
LUirK oi Kliinmth Fnlliipt:!
wwsenn wun ivnninci
Krcl Schmoo, nml brother,
north of Dairy.
Mrs. Mario Fraloy of KltJ
Foils spent the weekml i
Ollvo Frnley and Edith Till
ol Dairy.
Mr. and Mm. Everett
hammer of southeast Dilrj
rccnivlnit connrstuUtloni a!
birth of a xnn born list w
Klamath Falls. Thli U Wxt
child.
Iniurt your furnitun
Hans Borland, 111 N, 111
Phona 6060.
Americans Must Win Back
Freedom in Postwar Period,
Says Senator Guy Cordon
It must be the determination
of all Americans to win back,
after the - war, the individual
freedom necessarily surrendered
for the duration, U.. S. Senator
Guv Cordon told an-overtiow
community dinner- audience at
the Willard hotel last night.
Senator Cordon said that the
exigencies of war called for lodg
ing in some one the authority for
Quick, decisive action, and that
he would not criticize this con
centration of authority.
However, he said, the Ameri
can form of government calls
for maximum individual free
dom, and how to get it back is a
major problem for the post-war
period. He declared this is not a
partisan question.
Senator Cordon, who was ap
nninted to the senate by Gov
ernor Snell, following the death
of Senator C. L. McNary, steered
carefully away from partisan
politics in his talk. He is running
for election in November to suc
ceed himself, and his opponent
in November will be tormer
Mayor Willis Mahoney of Klam
ath Falls.
Senator Cordon told his audi
ence that "you don't find out all
about being a united stales sen
ator in a few days or six
months." The problems of the
office are many and complex, ne
said, and one can just hack away
at them, never catching up with
all of the work to be done.
He said that he believes the
post-war public works program
is shaping up, and will provide
an employment stop-gap that
also brings improvements of
lasting benefit.
cordon said he is proud of
Oregon's record for good em
ployer-employe relations during
the war. ,
He recalled a recent congres
sional hearing in Portland when
the CIO spokesman proposed a
constructive sustained-yield tim
ber program for Oregon, and an
OVER 1000 NEW
Cold Storage Lockers
All steel lockers drawer and door lype. Sharp freezer In
connection. Theie lockers will be available about Nov. 1.
Rental subscriptions now being taken.
Klamath Packing Co.
Keno load ., Phnnn naitl
AFL spokesman called attention
to the Oregon record for good
labor relations, expressing the
hope that labor and manage
ment could continue after the
war to settle their differences
with a minimum of federal gov
ernment participation.
These labor contributions to
the hearing, the senator said
testified as to the constructive
attitude of labor in Oregon.
The senator spoke at some
length about the "G. I. bill of
rights before congress. He out
lined its general purposes, and
said that through it "I think we
can fulfill our obligations to our
fighting men and women.
Frank Jenkins introduced Cor
don, and L. O. Sisemore, direct
or in charge of the forum com
mittee of the chamber of com
merce, presided. An incident of
the evening was the meeting of
cordon with an old Roseburg
school acquaintance, Mrs. Fay
Durbin of Klamath Falls, who
produced a Roseburg high school
annual of the period when Cor
don was going to that school.
Two Injured As
Munitions Explode .
UMATILLA, Aug. 5 (IP) Dan
iel C. Bartlett, 36, munitions in
spector at Umatilla ordnance de
pot, received serious injuries and
Robert Bailey. 30. minor burns
in an explosion while they were
destroying unserviceable ammu
nition yesterday. Col. A. S. Buy
ers, commanding oiticer, an
nounced. Both live in Hermis-ton.
If you want to sell lt phone
The Herald and News ''want
ads." 3124.
Approximately 170 men from the Marine Barracks are at
tending classes daily at Klamath Union high school, studying the
various types of mechanical work pictured above. Tho educa
tional program, unique in the armed services, was devised by
the marines' commanding officer. Col. B. Dubol, and approved
by Lt. Gen. A. A. Vandergrift, marine corps commandant in
Washington, and has been put into operation with the ataiitance
of Arnold A. Gralapp, superintendent of schools.
Two groups of men attend the classes, one detachment In the
morning and the other in the afternoon, five days a week. Civil
ian teachers do the instructing, and the facilities of the vocational
department of Klamath Union high school are used. The marines
have their choice of studying machine shop, welding, radio and
radio repair, aviation and general sheet metal. A typing class is
in operation at the Barracks school building, conducted by a
civilian instructor.
This school project for the marines was planned for the pur
pose of rendering the men more valuable to the service, teach
ing them a trade or occupation which will .be useful while in
the service, and be a tremendous asset in their rehabilitation and
readjustment to civil occupations upon their return to civilian
life.
Weyerhaeuser
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Good were
called to Portland by the death
of Mrs. Good's grandfather.
Also making the trip were Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd Harbin of Camp
6, and Mrs. Vern Marker of
Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Bill Benton returned
Saturday from a visit in Vir
ginia, accompanied by Mrs.
Benton's brother and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd McCoul
lough and Donna were visitors
in camp last week. They for
merly lived here.
Mrs. Waldrip entertained the
Traveling Card-club on Thurs
day. Mrs. Cruikshank will have
the monthly meeting August 10.
Mrs. Victor Holmes and
Johnny were visiting in camp
on Wednesday.
Harold Ogle has reported ' at
the University of Idaho at Mos
cow for army training.
Rex and Clifford Frost are
both home from the hospital
after their accident and are get
ting along fine.
The local 4-H club will be
well represented at summer
camp at Lake o' the Woods,
with most of the boy members
planning to attend.
Mrs. Hal Ogle will attend the
American Legion convention in
Portland next week.
r i 3 P. 1l a
r-f m iL
FOR
SALE
OR
TRADE
16 Lots Water Works for Macdoel The Building.
. Licenses for Beer, Wine and Distilled Spirits
GLORI JOHANSON, Tulelake, Calif.
Picnic
BLY The Pine Needle club
members and their children en
joyed a picnic Thursday, July 27,
on Merrill creek. Those attend
ing were lea Stilwell, Mark and
Kathleen, Eva Stilwell, Lee and
Fred, Mary Abel, Sally and Dan
Myrtle Larson, Geraldine. Lois,
r-UKcm.-, niiu j'uu:r, onriiii mcmii
lan, Mabel and Jessie, Hazel Lew
is, Pearlie Bridncwatcr, Alice
Jones, and Bessie, Charlotte
Ivory, Stella Ncwall, Mnbcl
Greeley, R.igna Dahle and Lar
ry, Thclda McMillan, Mollis and
Frances, Ellen Mlchelsnn, Rosie
LaCasse, Peuxy Patterson, and
Kenneth, Elizabeth McLean,
Scott and Tony, Marie Raupach,
Maude Butler, Mrs. Ranson and
Bonnie.
If It's a "frozen" article von
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks Chairs - Files
For those hard-to-got Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
SHOE SALE
Rationed Shoes Released
Slightly sailed from a faulty sprinkler system O.P.A.
releases them to be sold without, ration stamps.
LATE MODELS FINE QUALITY
LADIES' SPORT and DRESS SHOES
Former stock of C. H. Baker, San Francisco, purchased
from the insurance adjusior.
LEATHER PLAYSHOE5
4.95 per pair
UNRATIONED LADIES' PLAY SHOES Good O OC
assortment colors and sizes. Pair 2i7J
UN RATIONED Blue, green and red DRESS PUMPS.
Large range of sizes. Were $5.95 pair, now 1.9S pair
A nice selection of Ladies' Handbags
GREATLY REDUCED!
Sale Will Continue for Several Days'
Store Hours 9:00 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.
2401 South 6th St
As the city of Klamath Falls would not grant us the
privilege of selling these shoes In town, we aro obliged to
ask you to come out hore for them. Thank you.
TOMATOES
For Canning
U. S. No. 1 Quality
Car Load Arriving
Early Monday Morning
Crate ...$149
Get yours early Monday morning
at your nearest Safeway Store.
BESS SPARLIN, Mgr. - DULIEN'S
MEDFORD, ASHLAND, KLAMATH fcOUNTY
Announcing
The Opening
of
The New
124 South 7th Street
Service Men
Welcome i
..'.v.- -