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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
PACE TWO HERALD' AND NEWS, 'KLAMATH FALLS; OREGON 1 1 ! "1 1 1 PEACE WITH TEETH FAVORED BY LEGION CHICAGO. Sept. 21 () The American Legion Began a new year of activity today with a pro gram topped by a demand (or army and navy training for the nation's young men and a deter mination to seek a post-victory peace "with teeth in it. The new national commander. Edward N. Schciberling of Al bany, H. Y., asserted at the close of the organization's convention lata yesterday- that 'the major legislative objective wouia oe tho immediate enactment o( a Jaw providing peace-nine umi.i sal military training. "We want a peace with teeth In jt n peace that can and will be enforced." he stated in a ra dio address. "It can not be en forced unless there is a practical basis of agreement among peace loving nations, both great and small." He reported the members would strive to protect the rights and welfare ff World war 2 vet erans, and called for administra tion of the GI bill of rights with maximum efficiency and a mini mum of "delays and red tape." -1 Lt. Ralph Bockmier Jr., U. S. army airman who was shot down on one of his first mis sions over Romania, will re turn to the United States Sep tember 28, according to word received here by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whitlock, 230 N. 6th. Young Bockmier's wife, the former Dawn Everitt, is making her home in Spokane, Wash., with her two young sons. She was advised that her husband would be returned here through official government channels and telephoned her parents, the Whitlocks, Wednesday night. Service Men and Women Home on Leave civic, religious and federated pa triotic societies Wednesday night laid plans for observance of tho day with a parade, civic pro gram, prayer and union church services, they agreed to investi gate tlie possibility of erecting throughout the downtown nren, V-Day- booths where passers-by might purchase or pledge to buy war bonds, volunteer as blood The bus Industry proposes to establish scheduled helicopter bus air scrvlco operating be tween bus stations in downtown snrtlnntt nf unnl'rtvimutplv 101111 donors, turn in bundles of pa-1 cities and towns, . ami botwoen per, salvaged fats unit tin cans. Voarby towns., RT 3c Jack Pex from Trea sure Island, Calif. Here until September 29. Cpl. Wayne Scott from Camp McCoy, Wis. Here until Septem ber ae. i The above service people are I entitled to free passes to the lo cal theatres and free fountain service at Lost River dairy by courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the ! theaues and R. C Woodruff ot the dairy. Please call at Tho herald and News otlice (ask tor ; Paul Haines) for your courtesy tickets. . , I Box . Office Opens j f JJ " ( TELEPHONE 4567 TApi'TOD'AY Prior to tho war, there war 4,000,000 trurkera and rullroud men in tho United States. Five Klamath girls were' pledged to as many national sor-1 orities on the University of Ore- i gon campus, tugene, as rush I week closed Thursday night, j Pledges are as follows: i Alpha Delti Pi, Margaret Mur-1 pny. luamain Jrans. Aloha Gamma Delta. Vireinla Sharp, Merrill. Delta Delta Delta, Ann Ste venson, Klamath Falls. Delta Gamma. Jeanns Mairee Long, Klamath Falls. ' bigma KaDDa. Georgia Liskev. Merrill. .. . FR Working On Campaign Talk WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 UP) President Roosevelt, back from his Quebec conference- with Prime Minister Churchill, began work today on the campaign speech he will deliver Saturday night before the International TeamstersAmion (AFL). It will be his first avowed campaign talk in his drive for a fourth term and will be broad cast on all radio networks. Oregon Cities Get Recreation Grants Portland will have an additional $147,456 of federal funds for civilian recreation between now anri next Julv. the fpdiral wnpirc agency announced today. The Oregon city had previously been allotted $142,080. The Klamath Military Service Committee, Inc., has been award ed $13,700 by the federal works agency for recreation of service men at the Klamath Falls Ma rine Barracks, naval air station, and Tulelake relocation center. Salem Celebrants Won't Forget " SALEM, Sept. 21 MV-Salem V-Day celebrants may be re minded at every street corner of the fact that war continues in the Pacific. As representatives of the city's An Entirely New, J Enchanting Land of V 'M Make-Believe "M ' . jjjl garareCTi!43 . , V (Foaturttte) W-i"-, m V'r ., ) , CO-ED SPORTS I ''inn n ii n mm im ' iiwiwiiwi i" iiim m ihiijmhh (Sport) Continuous Show Dally Opon 12i30 ENDS TODAY Jack Carson In "Make Your Own Bed" SECOND HIT "Yellow Canary" FRIDAY SATURDAY SECOND HIT TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE Ken Maynard With Hli WONDER HORSE "TARZAN" ' - - , I! I So BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:30 - 6:45 TO D AY Tne'storyora "lost generation" the boys and girls who grow up' in the turmoil of aworld struggle.' XgitMMlw--i tuftsin 'Ik a IS -3 ti g tTiUSitefJrTfafUaatr! X J t'ft 4V . d i. " jf t'fg'of modern Vpf that ' V':' '' Tvr.v A with BONf TAGRAN VILLE KENT-: SMITH "JEAN BROOKS wmi "f mini imMMHHHi w -a ifm " - - IAMJt..Mwlt .--UJ. ll. y""! f fj o'The fop in tuspenieful myitery C''ftjfc ' ' ' ' :',' t . . . -with you on eye witneu..,'; AtSN?1! ''UW'I i t JkW ' white the Law pins murdor.on 1 r-gJJ if- HSTX,' ' . an innocent man I . i i'', jrjrft' box orncE opens m3 ALWAYS 2 llllj MEW TODAY lt 5T0RY olWOMWX. I ,n9i' valo, told In A i 1.. SnKii . ClKtropI KiMlYcvr 1 im'. Another 1 Hit on (he a Same Progroiu . WARRICK I CARROLll REED MA lot hoouuiio eui iui BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:43 P, M. 2 ACE HITS STARTS TODAY A FUN-FILLED FIESTA Of THRILLS AND ACTION! V 4: K0GEKS vJ and "TRIGGER" JLj? MA RY LEE i y r .3 DALE EVASi l,lMl 2ND HJT PASSIONS AFLAME "5? .KLENNJERNONlTESSA BR1N0 EDWARD G. ROBINSON IYNN lAHl VICTOR M.IAOIIN
