EIGHT HERALD AWP HEWS
TuaxUT' ApvQ 10. IMS
VOGAT
I0NAL
SCHOOL
PLAN
SLATED HERE
' Plans for Investigating Klam
ath's needs for vocational edu
cation, looking toward develop
ment of an extended vocational
ra-ogram to meet the require-
, , miner vtpr-
menis ior wuj .
of the future, were outlined at
a conference neia ai tuu
Union high school last night
with the state vocational educa
tion council present. . .
Arnold Gralapp. ci.tr
-inionHant pvnlamed that
the plan under consideration is
to establisn a vorauuu" cm.,
tion unit apart from the present
high school to carry on training
in such subjects as trade and in
dustry and agriculture, home
economics and distributive edu
cation. Some of this work would
also be given in the high school,
as would exploratory work in
the vocational lines. . .
Federal and state financial
backing for training of this na
ture would be available. The
. . r t j:. :.. hsic funds
with which to acquire a build
ing for the purpose. -.
,-GraUpp id m lis early
stages, the program would prob
ably be used heavily by retura
ine servicemen, but that as tune
into a special Ued'post-high
sciooi project- ---
uroposal will- be made-iy- the
Oscar Paulson, state 'vocatiorH-
al education mrecior. ana Tucut-r
beri of the state siau, aueuuoi
the Eieeiing, and explained the
program as it is being carried
out 03 a statewide basis. The su
pervisors met later' with-local
committees to discuss . various
phases of the proposed program.
Here are the committees:
Ti:.-;t.Tt;Y,a VHm-ntihTi- ; Ed-
Ward Bell, Roy Carter, Edward
Goeckner, James souuier.- -,
Trade and Industry: Halpn
tr...., - vi-1 Frfeall Alfred
ndgfjuuui '
Collier, Walter Beane, also ap-
prenucesnip council.
Agriculture: Charles Hender
. Pari Mark Frpd Pone. Dick
Henzel, Ira Orem, Henry. Se
nior!,. Jonn aiarsnau.
Home Economics: Winifred
Gillen, Mrs. Attrea touier, airs.
Earl Mack, Mrs. P. O. Landry.
Community Information: Mal
colm Epley, Charles Stark, Jack
Almeter, Vern Owens.
; Education: Fred Peterson, A.
L. Gralapp, Alice Howard, Paul
. Angstead, M. O. Palmer, Wen
dell Smith, Chet Newton, Mrs.
Kerns, Miss Warwell.
War Production Training Ad
visory Board:- Tracey Starr,
Paul Landry, Harry Panning,
' Gene Hooker, Ralph Waggoner.
ITlam'itli lTlle A nnrontifwhin
Council: C. O. Dryden, Ralph
nowara, naipa waggoner,. x.u
ward Bell, Jack Almeter.
American Airmen .-VI
Rescued From Sea .
LONDON, April 10 (? Six
American airmen were rescued
from the storm-swept North sea
last week after 109 hours, adrift
They were ' members . of an
eighth- air force air-sea " rescue
unit,- who March 30, attempted
to rescue a Mustane fiehter nilot.
Their Catalina flying boat waa
disabled in a rough landing, and
m iwiiiuiuiju ui jci pianes repeat
edly attacked the ship as it floun
dered helplessly in the choppy
waters.
. The rescue crew failed ; to
reach the Mustang pilot, and
saved themselves only by lash
ing dinghies together. American
and British planes located them
and kept a protective vigil over
head until; their rescue, dropping
supplies to them as mountainous
waves thwarted efforts of . anoth
er flying boat and several- small
launches to reach them until
April 4.
The War
At a Glance
Br Th Associated Press
The Western front: British
Canadians drove for North sea,
threatened to isolate northwest
German ports; U. S. first, third
and ninth pressed within 130 to
150 miles of Berlin on broad as
sault front; U. S. seventh men
aced Schweinfurt; French first
threatened Stuttgart; behind
front, Ruhr trap was being re
duced steadily.
The Russian front: Russians
ousted Germans from three
fourths of Vienna, drove for
junction of two soviet armies;
Koenigsberg. east Prussian cap
ital, has fallen, depriving Ger
mans of last major Baltic strong
point east of Stettin.
The Italian front: British
jumped off in new offensive
across the Senio river after a
n..U,A-;,ini atrial nltark Was
carried out by the full weight of
two American air lorces anu
RAF.
Th. TJ-iK,- fvAnt; Ampnrans
gained on Okinawa against stiff
opposition on uie souui, ii.gi.v
resistance on the north; enemy
being compressed in north and
central Luzon; Chinese said Jap
anese entered Laeohokow, for
mer U. S. air base, 200 miles
northwest of Hankow, battle
raged inside city.
-. Afghans, laprobes and slip
pers exhibited in the Red Cross
rooms, 418 Main, were made by
Indian women.
.The Indian women, work tin
der Home Extension Asent Lil
lias Lund. Mrs. Rebecca Kirk
serves as chairman and is active
also in sewing and making the
articles which go to the Marine
Barracks and are shipped to San
Francisco for - distribution
among other military facilities. -
Klamath Indian'woraen made
19 laprobes, . four knitted af
ghans, 50 pair of slippers and
two knitted sweaters since the
first of the year. ;- v
: Beatty Indian women made
one robe and eight pair of slip
pers. Klamath women who worked
on the project are Mary Wright,
Flava Yates, Vina Kirk, Eva
Mose, Tilda Lotches," Elizabeth
Johnson, Claudia Hood, Dolly
Lawver Rachell Delacruz, Dora
Walker, Rebecca Baldwin, Etta
Berrara, Rebecca Kirk, chair
man of sewing group, and Marie
Norris.
Beatty workers are Luella An
derson, Laura Martin, Mrs. Elsie
Riddle, Christine Riddle, Virgin
ia Johns, Angeline Tecumsah
and Juanita Hecocta.
Pacific Grain Growers
Face Storage Lack
SPOKANE, April 10 VP)
With, an estimated 100,000,000
bushels of this year's" wheat to
be added to between 40,000,000
and 50.000.000 bushels held over
from last year, Pacific northwest
grain growers face the prospect
of seeking government ' aid to
construct steel bins, to store the
year s crop.
a. button, .Portland, gener
al manager of the North Pacific
Grain Growers, Inc., told the or
ganization's quarterly meeting
yesterday that storing the grain
or moving it to market will be a
grave problem because of the
shortage of railroad cars.
Grain shipments moving east,
he said, are no more than 20 per
centra me tonnage ot last year.
Rats On Display
Mm0hh WJM
(tf.: -V .l A
Pnmw and Momv. Skinnv and Scrawny, four white rats, were
on display this weekend in the window ot the First Federal Sav
ings and Loan building. 6th and Main. The rets, named by Henley
grade school pupils, passed from class to class of Henley school
during a six weeks' nutrition test, a project of the Klamath
county nutrition committee, of which Mrs. Winnifred K. Gillen
is chairman. Two of the rats are shown here.
Navy Recruiting
District Here Places
Fourth In Oregon '
The Klamath Falls navy ' re
cruiting district, consisting of
Klamath and Lake counties, win
third place in the state for the
enlistments of 17-year-olds dur
ing the month of March, reports
A. C. Friesen, in charge of the
local recruiting station.
The state is divided into nine
districts outside of Portland.
Corvallis won first place, Mcd
ford second, Klamath Falls
third, Eugene fourth, and Bend
fifth..
IN POST
A new cost of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars has been organized
at (Jhiloquin with Walter Pohll
as commander and Clayton Nich
ols as quartermaster. It is to be
known as Chiloquin post, No.
4065, VFW.
The institution of this post and
installation of officers will be
held Saturday, April 14, at 8
p. m. at the Masonic hall. -All
persons eligible for membership
are asked to join and to bring
their -discharge papers with
them.-
- These ceremonies, with J. N.
Brocktrup, department inspector
for VFW, in charge, will be open
to the public. A delegation of
members of Pelican post, No.
1383 and auxiliary will .be pres
ent to assist in the ceremonies.
VET CONTACT AGENT
Patrick W. Kilby, contact
agent, and Mrs.- Marie Crow,
secretary, have been busy .since
the veterans contact office
opened here March 29.
About 15 problems a day have
come in since the office opened,
from veterans and their families,
Kilby stated, regarding health,
housing, finance and medical
care.
Widows of World War I veter
ans are eligible for pensions now,
Kilby announced, if the veterans
served 90 days of active duty be
tween April 6, 1917 and Novem
ber 11, 1918, or were discharged
for disability. Claims may be
made at the local veterans con
tact office in the courthouse
basement.
Widows should bring, dis
charge papers with them when
making pension claims, if it is
possible. If they have re-married
since the veteran's death,
they are not eligible for pen
sions. They must- have lived
with the veteran from the date
of marriage until' the " time of
death.
Widows of veterans who re.
ceived dishonorable . discharges
are' not eligible for' benefits.
Any widows married' before
December 14, 1944. or those who
have lived with the veteran -for
10 years are eligible for bene-
iiis, according to the new-ruling.
If it's a "frozen"' article vou
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
5 CHILDREN
DIE IN FIRE
N TRAILER
PORTLAND. April 10 1.11
Six-year-old Shirley Jm-gor died
in a hospital tody, fifth small
victim of a fire which razed a
trailer house where seven
youngsters ployed unattended.
nri rriimnston. s h I o ya r d
worker and widowed father of
six, lost thrco children: earoara.
9. Lots, 3. and Donald, 3. Shirley
.TncfiT and her 4-vear-old broth
er, Victor, children of other
trailer camp residents, were also
fatally burned.
The blozo broke out last nu:lt
when Eugene Cumpston. U.
poured gasoline Into a wood
heater, then dropped the guso
line can into the fire as flames
caught on the can. lie and his
brother. Charles. 7. rim to safe
ty before the explosion.
A nearby resident, John
Lynn, 31, was burned breaking
down the walls of the trailer m
an attempt to save the young
sters. Lynn, who thought his
own son was in the burning
house, carried four children
from the flames but too lute to
save them.
Deputy sheriffs said a 14-year-old
girl, Mary Lou Cump
ston, had been caring for her
younger brothers and sisters
while the father worked. She
was not at home at the time of
the fire.
The fire occurred in the Lake
side trailer camp, where many
shipyard workers and their fam
ilies live. Other camp residents
joined Lynn in his attempt to
save the children.
It was some time after Lynn
? lulled the youngsters from the
ire 'that he found his own son
safe nearby, and realized he had
not been in the blazing trailer.
Pan-American Day
Dance Scheduled
A Pan-American Day 'Mancc
has been slated for the USO cen
ter, Saturday, April 14. The eve
ning will feature dancing, includ
ing a conga line, community
singing and games, followed by
a nutlet luncn.
The festivities will begin at 7
p. m., and gay costumes will be
worn by the Junior Hostesses
participating, with peasant
skirts, flowers and jewelry as the
feature.
The decoration committee will
consist of Nora Lcrrarl, Evelyn
Dirschl, Bcvcrlee Ncal, Joyce
Cox and Isabel Corr. On the re
freshment committee will be
Nannette Schubert, Verda Heid
land and Dorothy Daily.
More Dogs Reported;
At Lcost More Togs
The official dog family ",e
county is upped considerably
over that of lust year, or else
more "purps" are being lucked,
according to figures from the
county clerk's office.
The 274'Jnd license was issued
at noon today, ns compared to
r:i)2, Issued April . 11H4.
NUDIST
Mi
BILLS GIVEN
AT
Members of the American As
sertion of University Women
served at the lTSO center. .Sun
diiv. April 8. Several do.ialmiis
were made at this tune, iiielud
im; home-made cakes, pies mid
cookies, as well as several doon
egg Personnel was handled
by Mrs. Harold Teale, and Mrs
Jiunes Kerns was in charge ol
arrangements for food (or service
men u.id women visiting the
center during the day.
Members of AAL'W who
helped during the day were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Angstead, .Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. O'Neill, Mr. and
Mrs. Iran!: Jenkins. Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Mushen. Mr. a.H Mrs
Han Norland. Mr. ami Mrs. K.
A. Moore. Mr. and Mrs vern
Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Teale Mrs. Donald Vanniec,
Mrs. Robert Elllngson Jr.. Mrs.
Robert Shaw. Mrs. I.nrkl.i. Mrs.
John O'Connor. Mrs. O. K.
Puckett. Mrs. Howard I.istoc.
Mrs. Robert Thompson. Dorothy
Schupp. Eva Dnrkhnlter, Mary
McComb. Phyllis Foster. Orphn
Hudson. May Phinney and Emily
llaiderinan.
Malady Kills 75
Deer In Coos County
BANDOX. April 10 (II
Southwestern Coos county resi
dents today wert trying tn Iden
tify a nialndv, similar to scours.
which has killed at least "1 deer
in this urea.
Ranchers reported about 25
carcasses found in the four-mile
area and 25 in the Kitchen
creek section near the Curry
county line. Most of the deer
lay along traveled roads and
trails.
CALI
mm
SAC'HAMENTO. April HI (;Tl
The fato ot pending hniltli In
surance legislation J the cur
rent session hung I" H' l'I"i
todav as n vote neared on mo
tions' to lake Governor Warren h
and the CIO compulsory hills
awav from the assembly public
health committee.
Proponent of bolh measures
conceded that unless they nm
able to muster the majority of
41 needed to withdraw the bills
at today's roll call there Is Utile
prospect ol savlnif them from
defeat by later action.
Assembly democrats at a cnu
cus last night voted to support
the withdrawal motions on the
grounds health Insiiiaiiee legis
lation Is important enough to
merit consideration by the en
tire assembly. ,
The assembly, meanwhile
took custody of another highly
controversial Issue, from the
senate which lute yesterday
passed a lull for the earmarking
of SIOUOO.OUO of state lipids
for postwar spending by cities
und counties.
Aptl-nudlst or "suiilmlhlng
camp legislation died aborning
when an assembly committee in
terrupted the taking of testi
mony before It was concluded to
table Assemblyman Halph Dill's
bill for s state enactment pat
terned on the T.a.
ly ordinance. A"ftW
Ubl on . he
!
FESTIVAL SLATED
PORTLAND. April 9 li
Portland's third war-time Rose
Festival will open June 2 at
Multnomah stadium.
For
rniiiiiiorclal
llofrigorntioii
SALES and SERVICE
eommlMlnn of any"M
1st colonies wh,, C.M
posed to outlaw 'H
Dekker ,h. i. . I
der preparation bui'.K
llli.lional n,. d '
Inu for u "l,i. f'H J
submitted tu ,;"v'aW
utato, V0H
Ills llU'llsnrn .......
f...- ti... ' . . "Via j
clul labium,. n,llUM
resident (,;' l,"lJCJ
three child,-,.,,: ""M
11(1 niiutrit...i 1
first child, s iiiii ZH
und auu (or the lh 3
nulled lb. "iitfli-
Woilld be Still IW0aSo7
000.000 per y,..,r bi!
0U0 annual t.utl,
Plenty of VvP
rrodictod In Arc
Sufficient w;,i,.r , J
imulhoin Oregon h,Lt
Willi .pi. HI ICIe.l tly , "
e.istors at Ihu ahMin!
liehl April o. M(l)1
Miuniilli ,, '
plenty ol water. It. A. !
" vi-yinu itidu 1
menu, soil m..i,iurw ?J
rui;e and sinuin
Adding Machines
Calculators
New Royal Typewriters
Tor WPB Approved Utcr
DESKS CHAIKS FII.IS
For those bard-to-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 80. 9th Klamath Falls
Classified Ads Bring Results. ' Cold Pieparatioaa as directed: WAR JTl tj I rjfj
WTPflJTf' WE WASHED WINDOWS .
fUk2if THE MESSY WAY,.. N'L
t" S ! : If : :.: 2ucJjfyy. '
k?e clean- theJ V THAT WINS AND HOLD:
UB li FRIENDS j j
AvoM rlirtv UnnAt a a -. Tl ' it .' Skits' Seled ti a beer so light and'ytt'te sparkllnu end' . . , 1
Av,c I Arty hands and ruined nails. 1. ; xestful .ha. many callit 'Wica's sLlhe.t Table Beer
. Use Uearex Class Cleaner. Just U V l has a quality all its own that makes...he choice of par- " I
.. spray it on... wipe it off. Leaves no. . . ' ' clar people-both men and women. Few beers enjoy it. . .
' oily film. (Takes seconds and costs - Si JjaHf ) '- V ' r" ' uniclue Poli,!" of 'or with those who know and demand '
less than a penny a window. It's tv l .he ulmort. ' -' f' m
perfumed, too. For windows, mirrors ZXf ) ' M
and pictures ... get Clearex at your W ''1 f -' V;i: '' M
store today. '- if L'' " PR0DUC1" ' f
GUSSXLMNERSi: ' ' srrjj- -
A WUco Product " ' k:s!T!' ''!'
. oau" S3 S , SICKS' BREWING CO. SALEM, OREGON
Ktrl Urquhirt I ' ' '
Refrigeration ' T r I
Knmnmsnr l .n w .... . .... I
.r ....... I nevivai meeting ittnl
811 Klsmslh or 7;45( Aprl 10.22. 1
Phone B4S5 I & lj .
Wl iw men ownry, woiorgoo m
evangelist and linger. mI
I . I Church. 2303 Wtiiitf
' .)
pill". I 1: MAV'I'V!
I i 1 h .-. wVAV 1 V'k,V .
1 V iu L'!r!i Yyf K Kf krsis- v;!
li ... . n,t lAot.J is 1 I
mm
JA
II'
1 1;
permanent f ' w cycn a(lcr a dozen
r ... ,i-ttarcning " ,..tt.ec
- . . win stay " -.f
finish w ..,, . dozen
wasnw - ror.fulW tauoi"
the last tuu-.. - - vtootan6 "
. . m . . llc3"' . i,toV'
lBWfuUycnn" :
ia.... lod9y
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