HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE TWELVE
Hon of whothor or not there
should bo traffic squad in
KUHS this year as thoro was sev
eral years ago, was brought up.
Action was taken to reorganize
tho traffic sqmid, althouh no
definite plans have brnu worked
out. Details will be worked out
with the advisor, who Is o yot
unnnmcd.
The sound will be appointed
by the advisor and will probably
consist of only senior boys.
Each of tho four clonics held
class mooting Tuesday f lornoon
for purposes of nnnilniitlng class
officers. Voting will tuko plncr.
In homo rooms Wednesday, mid
I ho result will bo announced in
the nciir futuro.
Army transport plnnos hnvo
proved thiil tho North Aliunde
In flyuhlo tho yrur round, both
cnstuouiui and wckUiouikI.
U. S. TO ACT
CADRit,
swtAT;;s,
'"'-I. (
FOULGER't
WOMEN iIn
MUSIC CLASS
llli...
SERVICE
MS
GRADESCHQDL
UNIVEHSA
NEW5FREED0M
Bv JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13 tit)
American action toward propos
ing international guarantees of
news freedom appeared probable
today.
The next move is up to Presi
dent Roosevelt. There is a grow'
ing sentiment among legislators
to put congress on record as sup
porting such a guarantee, but
there is no prospect of house or
senate votes to that end very
soon because congress may recess
next week.
Meanwhile Mr. Roosevelt may
act on a foreign policy statement
of news freedom which was com
pleted by the state department
last week and approved by Sec
retary Hull. Since it was not
immediately made public it evi
dently went to the White House
for final action.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) yester
day took the latest step toward
congressional approval of the
news freedom objective. He in
troduced a resolution by which
congress would request the pres
ident to seek treaty guarantees
with other nations for equal
access to information and the
right to transmit it without
censorship at fair communica
- tions rates. That would contri
bute to the preservation of future
peace, Taft said.
One way to accomplish the
guarantee, he suggested, would
be to write it into the charter
of whatever world security or
ganization eventually is created.
This linked the objective with
the security organization talks
going forward among American,
British and Russian representa
tives at Dumbarton Oaks. There
has been no evidence that the
subject has even been raised in
those talks. It could be formally
presented later, however, at the
fulldress United Nations confer
ence on world security expected
to be held in this country late
this year, if all goes smoothly
with preliminary negotiations.
Taft's proposed resolution in
the senate was the second on
news freedom dropped into con
gressional hoppers in the space
of. a few days. Thursday Rep.
Fulbright (D-Ark.) proposed in
a resolution in the house that con
gress go on record as favoring in
ternational news freedom in the
interest of safeguarding future
peace..
GROUP INSPECTS
fiHM
HI
JORDAN VALLEY, Sept. 13
W3) State highway commission
ers left here for Baker today
after inspecting the Idaho-Oregon-California
. highway.
Meeting in Burns yesterday,
they voted to purchase 80 acres
of additional " land for Silver
Creek Falls park in Marion coun
ty .at a cost of $5000. . ;
They also authorized the com
mission highway engineer to ob
tain petitions for rights-of-way
for curbs on the Oregon coast
highway at Taft, Oceanlake,
Nelscott and Delake.
The engineer was instructed
to determine the cost of straight
ening the southern section of the
coast highway to accommodate
60-foot trucks. .
Enrollment In
County Schools
Reaches 8628
Record of enrollment In coun
ty schools at the school office
here was boosted to 8628 stu
dents when reports came in from
three additional schools Tuesday.
Shevlin reported 40 students.
Gilchrist 175, and Weyerhaeuser
tamp o, zu.
Boeing Official
Suffers Hemorrhag
WICHITA. Kas.. SeDt. 13 (JPt
Philip G. Johnson, 50, president
of the Boeing Airplane company
at aeattie, sutterea a cerebral
hemmorhage here last night and
is coniinea to St. irancis hotel
where his condition was de
scribed as critical.
Johnson was in Wichita on a
routine visit with local Boeing
omciais. ills wife arrived by
plane this morning.
-One of the most prominent
men in me aircratt industry, he
nas Deen in cnarge of the vast
Flying Fortress and Superfort
ress construction programs.
Swoon Study Slated
In Vancouver
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 13
The effect demoralizing or oth
erwise of Frank Sinatra's sing
ing on Vancouver school children
will be reported at the October
meeting of the school board.
. "I don't believe our children
have gone so far as to prefer
binatra to symphony," said Trus
tee James Blackwood in asking
tne report. But if so, ne added,
the board will "try to educate
them along different lines."
BULKY A- BOXY
SWEATERS
For (he Campus. SJ.95 8.05
FOULGER'Sm M.in
WOUNDED IN ACTION Of
ficial word that First Lt. Lynn
McDanicls had . been seriously
injured in France, August 21,
was received
here recently by
his - wife, Mar
g a r e t McDan
iels, 737 North
Ninth.
Mrs. McDan
icls has receiv
ed two- letters
from her hus
band since he
was sent to a
hospital in Lon
don, where he is now. recover
ing from a leg injury.
Lt. McDanicls was a student
at KUHS when he joined the
national guard in 1940. He has
been with the tank . destroyers
since July, 1942 and left for
overseas duty last February.
In active duty in France since
D-Day, Lt. McDanicls recently
sent his wife some flowers
which a French peasant had
thrown to him as he marched
through a liberated village. He
received a shrapnel wound in
July.
Lt. McDaniels' mother, Mrs.
T. R. McDaniels, lives in Van
couver, Wash.
He and his wife, the former
Margaret Mahoney, have a small
daughter, Marilyn, who is one
year old.
From a hospital in Italy, Pfc.
Harvey Brannan has written his
mother that he is having the
Ked cross mail
the Purple
Heart to her,
s which he re
ceived for
nr n ii n e in.
curred at the
v battle of Leg
JXJ-S" horn on July
18. He is under
Gen. Clark. Be
fore one detach
ment could
move forward
to take Lee-
horn, his company was detailed
to clean out five machine gun
nests and 20 Germans. It was
at this time while Harvcv was
acting as raaio man lor his cap
tain that he was shot through
the hip and his leg fractured.
He writes cheerful letters
nome and is auite enthusiastic
about the wonderful work the
doctors are doing, saying that
me coiuidence they instill in
the wounded is half the battle
for recovery. He is also appre
ciative oi ine service rendered
the men by the Red Cross.
tie expects to be transferred
in September to another hospi
tal and as soon as wcu enough
to travel may be sent to a hos
pital in the U. S. Harvey seems
to regret being in combat such
a short time after all the long
months of training, his mother
reported. He did not see Leg-
norn or even Home nut did get
a thrill out of seeing Gen.
Clark ride up in a jeep and ask
the whereabouts of the com
manding officer.
Mrs. Brannan has another
son in service, Glenn Brannan,
S 1c, at present -in the Ha
waiian Islands. '
AN EIGHTH AAF BOMBER
STATION. England Award of
the Air Medal for "exception
ally meritorious achievement
while participating in sustained
bomber combat operations over
enemy occupied continental Eu
rope" to Sgt. Robert Burns, 19,
The Dalles, was announced recently.
A waist gunner on a B-17
flying fortress. 5Et. Burns, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Burns
of the same address, has taken
part in more than 10 bombing
auacKs against targets in uer
many and the occupied coun
tries. Prior to entering the serv
ice, he attended Klamath Falls
Union high school. Together
witn tne Air Medal, he received
a promotion to staff sergeant.
-
WITH THE FIFTH ARMY,
Italy Private Adrian L. Stra
der, - son of Mrs. Maude E.
Boggs, who lives at 4615 Shas
ta way, Klamath Falls, has been
promoted to private first class.
He is a clerk with the 88th in
fantry division of the fifth armv
in Italy.
Twenty of the giant Mars fly.
ing boats are being built for the
U. S. navy, to rush mail, men
and material to the far-flung Pa
cific bases.
SLOPPY JOE
SWEATERS
For the Campus. $3.90 ' $8.09 -
FOULGER'S sjsM.i.
VHFWFOOD
Next time your dinner doesn't set
well, and you feel licit and miser
able, let toothing PEPTO-B1SMOL '
help you. Relieves heartburn, sour,
upset stomach-helps retard gas for. '
mation and sirrtDle diarrhea. Auk :
your druggist for PSPTO-BISMOL
wnen your stomach it upset.
A NORWICH PRODVCT
TO
GIZ
E
- The beeinnlns instrumental
classes of the grade schools of
tho city school system are Dcmg
orsanized this week. A much
larger enrollment in these begin
ning classes is expected over tasi
year, when 138 students took up
the study of instruments in purj
lie school classes.
These classes are to be taught
by competent music teachers and
will be under tne direct supcrvi'
sion of Andrew Loney, director
of music education, assisted by
John Best, a specialist in string
instruments. These classes will
be offered during regular school
time and will be graded in such
a way that instruction will be
continued through grade school.
Junior high, and high school. In
struction will be offered on the
following instruments: violin,
viola, cello, string bass, clarinet,
flute, piccolo, oboe, bassoon,
saxophone, French horn, cornet,
trumpet, trombone, baritone,
bass, and percussion instruments.
Except in the case of large,
bulky instruments, which are
furnished by the school district,
students purchase or rent their
own instruments.
In addition to the 138 students
who entered the beginning
classes last year, the grade
schools of Klamath Falls had an
enrollment of 144 in grade bands
and orchestras.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
By JUANITA SHINN
Along with the many hew stu
dents in KUHS. many new facul
ty members have put In an ap
pearance. Some of these new teachers
come from the staff of substitute
teachers, some from the various
grado schools in Klamath Falls,
some from other parts of Ore
gon, and oven soma from other
states.
Far from unfamiliar is Paul
Ansstcad, former principal of
Fremont junior high, who is the
new assistant principal o( KUrla.
Coaching Pelican football and
basketball, and heading the boys
physical education department
this year is L. Marble (Jook. com
ing from Lincoln high school in
Portland. .
From Evanston, Wyo., to as
sume the position of assistant su
pervisor for the music depart
ment is John Best.
The English department boasts
three new teachers. Mrs. Lorctto
Drucker, Mrs. Ellen Patterson,
and Mrs. Grace Rozendnl.
Gladys Wardwcll will teach
home economics and general
science, and Lyravlne Fish will
teach algebra.
At a student council meeting
held Tuesday afternoon, the ones-
ANKLETS
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