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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1945)
bN HERALD AND NEWS Monday. Mr I 1 JCKES URGES CUTBACK METAL DEAL WASHINGTON, May If MV Interior Secretary Ickes urged today that the government cut back the aluminum contract I! cilities to their fullest extent. " Ickes told a senate sub-corn-fiittce on small business investi gating the aluminum situation that: M 1 He questioned the "wis dom" of the original contract with the Aluminum Corporation JfjCanada. - 2 Other government agen cies gave top priority to output ii:sii ssiioai ' Ntws Not oiid ! FiBi! Comment Bf JO ANITA SHINN Cap and gown pictures of the seniors will be taken next week to be hung in Friendship corri dor (main hall). . Having personally previewed 620 ilES END TRAINING COURSES HEBE fith Canada and utilize" domestictihe 1945 diplomas. I can say they are very n i c e- looking. They are not yet official until nearly IOOO signatures have been affixed. Yearbooks have arrived. They will not. however, be dis tributed to the seniors until Wednesday morning in home rooms. Juniors, sophomores and freshmen will get . their books of aluminum in Canada while ; Thursday morning. There are there was "delay in marshalling : still a few books that will be the facilities available here. j sold to those students who ne- "As a result of delays in the . glected ordering them earlier, program," Ickes said, "this coun- try failed to produce during Orchids to Dave Henthorne 1941 and 1942 more aluminum ; for the shnwine he iravo Klam. than was obtained from the Can- ath Falls last weekend at the Six hundred and 20 marines have completed courses in the training program which started in July 1944, at Klamath Union high school, the only course of its Kind in me united States. Here supplemental and brush up courses, as well as apprentice ship courses, are given in a re habilitation training service open to all returned veterans. Although war production training programs throughout the United States will close May 31, including the civilian weld ing and machine shop classes at KUHS, the marine training pro gram will continue and expand, L. L. Erdmann, vocational di rector, stated. . . The program includes classes in radio maintenance and re pair, mechanical drafting, air- craft and general sheet metal, machine shop, electric arc and acetylene welding, and typing Civilian instructors conduct the classes which are held from 8:15 a. m. until 4 p. m with two nours auowcci ior tuncn. The men who have completed courses in the program have put in 160.000 trainee hours since its start. There arc 110 new men in the section now. Classes are set up for 195 hour courses, which are com pleted on an average of ISO hours for each nian. The course covers six and one-half weeks. Additional short unit courses are conducted at the Marine Bar racks under direction of edu cational service officer, Capt. H. C. Mahan of the plans and train ing office. Vocational guidance inter views are held with every new entrant to the barracks, and re habilitation courses are recom mended in relation to education al and aptitude records of each man. Two units of high school credit are given for the courses to the men desiring them. adians. . . . These delays were not reasonable." He said the great power proj ects irihe northwest will make this section of the U. S. the world leader in light metal pro duction but meanwhile: . "We are confronted with the question of what to do about the latest contract to buy 250 million pounds more of Canadian alumi num and what to do about the government aluminum plants. "I urge that the Canadian con tract be cancelled at least partly and that the government plants be USed tO Dl-OduCe thp nm mat. at so lone as the hydro power available-." state track meet. Of the 17 points which put Klamath Falls in the third place berth at the meet, Dave stacked up uvi. Not only was' he Klamath's top man, he was top point man in the state. Congratulations. A very efficient Lost and Found committee this year has kept the department in the best possible order. All unclaimed articles will be sold so next year's committee will have a fresh start Veteran Opens Sawmill At Scio ALBANY, May 14 The help-wanted sign on war vet eran Henry Krossman's new saw mill near Scio says: , "Veterans Only." Krossman learned to operate a log mill in the army and fi nanced his business with the first G. I. loan made in Linn county. He will hire 10 men. Maj. Embcrt Fossum, former Klamath Falls newspaper man, has been awarded the Bronrc Star for achievement on combat with the enemy in the Luxem bourg area, according to word received by his mother. Mrs. Grace Fossum, 303 Pine. Fossum received his majority early in April. He is with Put- tons 3rd army, headquarters, 1st battalion, and has soon action in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany. Fossum has hnd two visits with his brother-in-law. SSgt. Oliver E. Riley of Lake view, once in France and agnin in Germany. Both are now In Germany. Mai. Fossnm's wife and daughter, Janet Mnrthn, arc residing in Denver, 1,010. Portland's1 Traffic Toll Hits 33 PORTLAND, May 14 (Pi Portland's 1945 traffic toll stood at 33 today with the death of Charles L. Shay, 47, in an auto collision. Shay was thrown half out of his car and crushed as it turned on its side. Stanley F. Parker, 30, Milwaukic, and companions in the other auto were not in jured. Radio Group Invites Public To Broadcast ti,. ,,mi,. i invited tn be the gnosis of Script and Microphone, radio society of Klamath Union high school, wnen nicy unuu' over KFJI on Thursday, May 17 ... a n This half-hour brondenst will bo the fourth annual review of events, number OH, in a series of Pcllcanu broadcasts. Featured on the program will be Athena Lampropulos. the vio linist who was me winner oi uiu Arilnr music award for this year, Mercedes Collins. Oregon state radio finalist In public speaking, and Georgia Rose, winner of tho Pnlli-nnn vm'lll contest. The broadens will emanate from the Wlllard hotel auditor ium, and admission Is free, p Consideration Of Fish Life Urged ROSEBURG, Mny 14 (!) The state director of fisheries has urged Douglas county to carciiu Iv consider fish life before ap proving projected dams on the Umpqun river. Dr. Paul R. Nccdham, newly appointed, told businessmen thnt the Umpqua leads all Puclflc const streams In salmon and strelhend potentialities. He said, he will recommend that tho state game commission make a thorough study of fish life in the Umpqua and designate for recreational purposes any found especially valuable. Accused Habitual Criminal Escapes " LA GRANDE. Ore., May 14 (PJ George W. Durham held here tor tral as an habitual crim inal escaped from the Union county jail here early Sunday, uistxjci iiioraey i;oion n. &Der hard said yesterday. Eberhard said the prisoner managed in a still unexplained manner to unlock his cell door, then dug through a brick wall into the county treasurer's of fice to freedom. - Durham, he said, had escaped earlier this year from the Ore gon state penitentiary, but was apprehended near Hot Lake and convicted on a pistol carrying charge. Mother's Day By EARL WHITLOCK With the war, on one front at least, pretty thoroughly won, there come up, more and more, discussions as ' Johnston Named Air. Lines! Director CHICAGO, May 14 OT Elec tion of Eric Jonnston, Spokane, . business executive and president of. the U. S. chamber of com merce, as a director of United Air Lines was announced today by United's president, W. A. Pat terson.: Johnston takes the place of Sumner Sewall who recently became president of American Export Airlines. .. Victory Grey k Chalk Strip - . Double Breasted SUITS ; In Worsted! $45 Since lilt LdrewsJ MANST0RE Us -i to who won it f what . tnflu. I ence was the greatest lowara its winning. There are those who give full credit to the army or to the navy or to the general staff. Others say our industrial gen iuses deserve the credit and that without their uncanny knowledge of machinery and production. Ger many and Japan must have de feated us. To still others, Labor and all the millions of man hours it represents, is the real winner o this world conflict But to my mind, this Moth er's Day we remember now, celebrates the real winners the mothers. Mothers of men men in fox holes, men in the turbulent air, men riding the stormy seas the world over, men at the heads of great man ufacturing corporations turning out the sinews of war and men running the machines in the plants that have produced great chunks of defeat for our enem ies men. in lonely - graves on all the continents. These moth ers of these men it - is they who have won the war.: And to day we salute them with rev erence and love. "MEMORY GARDEN IS FOR YOUR PLEASURE AND COMFORT." Next Wednesday Mr. Whit lock of the Earl Whitlock Fu neral Home will' comment on "Funeral. Costs .Can Be Exorbitant." ma? (HEME b THAT'S WHY Wl SAY... MILES-OF-SAFETY ON RIVERSIDES! MORE Today, Riversides are even stronger .. .12 stronger . . . than our super-safe, pre-war River sides! Every ply is stronger because each individ ual cordis stronger to begin with. Each cord is then chemically strengthened in an impurity-removing bath to make it stay stronger longer! But that only half-explains Riversides' greater built-in strength! The cords are next immersed in a bond ing solution which "welds" them together. ' In the final operation, the cords are imbedded between two layers of synthetic rubber. THE RESULT: A Riverside ply ... a 12 stronger ply . : : ready to be cemented to similar plies to make a "locked together" extra-safe Riverside tire-body! It's this built-in strength that insures your getting MORE MILES-OF-SAFETY on RIVERSIDES! ("I V) ..i . mm i aaaaeaMBaiMillllliMeW Diiam. ' ... , .i ' - tMH I - - j : " SPIKE-TEST PROVES ; . ' 4yWi Uifl f ' ! 7 RIVERSIDES' 12 '. W.... .z0 I 5lt h t: letCorb,'. guide you in your selection of 7 'H r ... W$&k3 VAtftpJ 4 fine rySnjoVcorberHicany and ' ' TV " kM&sg K j ?V carefully. Te believe you'll mark ' ie"' V 2?Slr y '' spike is shot into the V'-'V f .V-. lhi light-liodied; sociable blend rj, ,- ' r. fify ", spinning tire like a projectilel 3tfrNk ' "Cv ;'Z"4 sae jour favorite from now on. ' I , . Vv fy ' , ' MoticehmitactuaUr''buriettt - ?SJ 1Z -' .;r" . : . C tIj l - itself in the tire. Yet . . . no ."" I ' fr II . l rupture, no blowout! i: it l.Ji. 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