Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1945)
EIGHT HERAUD AND NEWS Tuesday, Mir IS. 1 MAFII T COST TOWNS III BOND S II'; Leavlns bv a chartered Grey' hound bus on Monday afternoon were approximately 25 marines irOm Hie lOCai marine onuavnat who are aonearine in bond shows throughout several Oregon towns .? ...:u L HtU War irv conneciiuii wiin mi: w " Loan drive. Featured on the shows are 1st Lt. Ott Sehulte, winner of tlie Navy Cross for action on Tarawa. Sat. William B. Fields, holder of the Silver Stares a re sult of the battle on baipan, ogi, Tallbot Vogler, Bronie Star win ner for achievement on Bougain ville, and Sgt. Joe Haystcad, ex pilot officer in the Royal Canadian air force. Also appearing is the famed 17-piece orchestra, and special acts include Cpl. Colin Romoff, pianist, and two singers, SSgt. William Schlenker and PFC Carl Hagel. As an added at traction, the film "Fury m the Pacific," concerning the battle on Peleliu, will be shown." Sgt. Haystcad, who apptirs in the picture as a member of the first marine division, will describe the activities as they are shown. Dick E. Nason is emcee for the performances. The troupe appeared last night in Grants Pass, and other stops will be made at Roseburg to night, Reedsport o . Wednesday, Coos Bay on Thursday and Co- ouille on unaay. iney pmu tu return to Klamath Falls on sav urday morning. Navy Needs 2000 Waves Per Month Navy recruiting service has been assigned the task of obtain ing 2000 additional Wave enlis tees per month to be trained for general service as well as vital duty in the hospital corps This immediate need is brouizht about through the inteiv sification of our efforts in the Pacific now that the European war has ceased, Al C. Friesen, local recruiter, pointed out. The navy recruiting sub-sta tion is located in tne rviamam Dost office building where all information regarding service in the Waves is obtainable. Mil BELIEFS VETS' RIGHTS DEMANDED AT UNI CONFAB I Academy Honor Students rXtrii:kr y S The IWA-CIO annual district convention held May 12 and 13 in Klamath Falls was pro nounced the largest and most successful held. Four resolutions were passed by the council: 1. To demand the right of veterans ' to return to former jobs, with full seniority accumu- - iCennell-EIlli. alec, up to -one wnuo srrv...,; , D-i.. . H-f.l rf...nht.r of Mr. and Mn. K. M. Peter 'Toxert every effort to n. 1405 L.k.vi.w. I. the valedictorian of ,h. 1845 graduating hrinir ahout the seatinE of labor elan at Sacred Heart academy. nmnniKimiin I'. 7V.'T rnrf,enS,tivel S fuU voice t 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, at Sacr.d Heart church. Salutatorian voa'rthe Sari Francbco ! of th. el. U Franc. Calhoun, deught., of Mr. and Mr.. Joseph L EGION PLANS T ATION F OR VETERANS FIE FOR LEND LEASE WASHINGTON, May 15 1P) "Substantial reductions" are ahead for Russian lend-lease pro grams. The state department an nounced this last night, with the explanation that future ship ments are to be "justified on the basis of adequate information regarding the essential nature of soviet military supply require ments and in the light of compet ing demands." This is the' practice followed with other lend-lease countries, the statement said. It noted that since 1941 annual Russian sup ply programs have been carried out but "in view of the changed military situation, programs of .such duration are not now required." JUST RECEIVED" Another Shipment of Olsen-Stelzer DAM4, All lize BOOTS ,nd vidth $19.50 to $27.50 -Sine. Ul,g J LDItEW'S MANST0RE 733 Main St. WASHINGTON. May 13 OP) Sen. Wayne Morse. (R-Ore.) praised the testimony offered by Interior Secretary Ickes yes terday before the senate small business committee and person ally - summarized governmental agency handling of aluminum production with the words "just stinks." Morse, commenting on Ickes testimony to the effect that the Canadian Shipshaw program should never have been' author ized at the expense of north west power projects and Arkan sas bauxite deposits, declared the record of the office of pro-' duction management, war pro duction board and the state de partment "is not only a record of inefficiency and dereliction of duty but it is a record which has the effect, even though some may contend that it was not so designed, of building up and strengthening the alumi num monopoly of Alcoa by giv ing it an international outlet through a foreign stooge corpor ation in Canada." The government's record in operation of the Troutdale al uminum plant in Oregon, Morse said, - was "sh'yddy" through failure to use the plant at any time to its fullest capacity. Under the leadership of Mer lin Bleak, chairman of leader ship training for the Klamath basin for Boy Scouts, 17 men have completed a scoutmaster course which was held last week at Penny Springs. The men spent 16 hours of intensive work on troop management, advance ment technique, outdoor lore and camp cookery. . Harold B.. Ashley, scoutmaster of troop 8, was elected as senior patrol leader of the course, with Wesley Cross of troop 18, C. E. Peterson of troop 50, and Elmer Wade, district commissioner, as patrol leaders. several of the men, including Ashley. Wade, William Van Cleve and John Weber, took the course for the second time, qual ifying for an advanced certifi cate for this training. In addition to the above, oth ers completing the course were Ben Shepherd. Ben Trippett, Just Trippett, Barney Kelton, Dale Street, George Dow, Sam Hodges, Gary Price, Einar En gan, Crawford Lewis and Robert O'Sullivan. MEMORY TOMORROW conference. 3. To foster and back a bill in state legislature to raise work men's compensations to some where near normal . earning power. 4. To enact law's to guarantee 15-minute rest periods each half shift for all employees of the lumbering industry. Represented at the convention were local unions from Heppner, Ashland and Medford, Ore., and McCloud, Calif., and the ter ritory in between. Sessions convened at 10 a. m. Saturday morning and commit tees were elected to prepare work for the remainder of the urogram. Officers' reports were heard from committees of resolutions. auditing, constitutions and cre dentials. The afternoon session con vened at 2:30 with speakers furnished by the international union, who spoke also at the Sunday sessions. They includ ed International Vice President Virgil Burtz, Portland; Adolph Germer, northwest director of organization for IWA-CIO, Den ver, Colo., A. S. Hartung, CIO regional director' of Oregon; Ralph W. Peoples, industrial ac cident commission, Salem; Mrs. Nathalie Panek, northwest di rector of national CIO war re lief committee. Nominees were Vernon N. Chase of . Bend . for president; H. E. Geiger, Klamath Falls, and O. R. Abbott, Butte Falls for vice president; W. C. Martin, Klamath Falls, secretary-treasurer; Charles Sanders, White Horse. Calif.;' conductor;' Pat Holmes, Keno, warden. Two members were to be elect ed for the committee ' from nominees' Charles Lamerding, Bend: Harold V. McKeari, Mc Cloud; Clyde Olson, Beatty; Carl Svanberg, Bend. Those elected win lane omce in July and serve one year. The ladies' auxiliary of hos tess 6-12 prepared a banquet in the union hall Saturday evening serving over 60 delegates. Calhoun, rout J. box 945. Klamath Fall.. 41 Malin hold its 4-H commun ity fair May 8. Maryollve Snarr judged the "Our Home" and cookery Division u projects. SACRED HEART TD E The largest graduating clans in the history of Sacred Heart academy, will receive diplomas Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. In Molotov In Moscow After Conference MOSCOW. "May 15 m-Toi- eign Commissar Vyacheslav Mo lotov returned to Moscow today from the United Nations confer ence in San Francisco. He ar rived in his special plane pilot ed by a U. S. crew, whose mem bers promptly went on a sight seeing tour in the Russian capital. Richard Wagner was born In Leipzig in 1813. ' Marv Jane Hornbcck and Mary; Sacred Henri church. The com- Elzncr led the cooking club, in! mcnccmcnt address will be given which Rosalie Falcs won first! by Rev. Father Raymond Beard, prize, and Nellie Cocka second: and the diplomas will be pro prize. In Mrs. P. G. Wilson's, scntcd by Rev. Father J. Phaleil. "Our Home" club first prizesi Valedictorian of this year's were given to Jo Ann Wilson ciass 5 Helen Peterson, daughter and June Sanders. i 0f Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Peterson, The Fairhavcn school held its; 1405 Lakcvicw, and salutntoriun spring community 4-H fair i Is Frances Calhoun, daughter of the gymnasium May 8. Miss: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calhoun, Snarr judged the exhibits which consisted of vcrnadine Aicggs Sewing HI group: sewing groups led by Mrs. T. C. Gibson, Mrs. J. H. Plymale and Mrs. A. H. McLean; cooking clubs by Mrs. Sybil Holliday, Mrs. Dale Ma han. Mrs. T. G. Zinn and Mrs, A. P. Egan; and Wilbur Robi nctte, woodworking clubs. The grade children were led through the various displays to sec the work of the older children. Grade school girls served tea to the mothers an.d teachers present. Bombardier Adds Up 267 Discharge Points PARIS. May 15 Sgt. Stanley G. Farr. a U. S. 9th air force Marauder bombardier, is en route home with the high est discharge point total yet found among enlisted men in this theater 267 points. Farr. of North Hoosick. N. Y.. has flown 160 combat missions in Marauders and Havocs in the Mediterranean and European theaters for which he received the Air Medal and 31 Oak Leaf clusters, giving him 160 points. ne nas seven oatiie stars for participation in camnaisns in Al. geria-French Morroco, Tunisia, Sicily, Italy, Normandy, north em France, and Germany, giving him 35 more points. He has 48 points for total service since en listing April 22. 1941. and 24 points for Overseas service. route 1 box 945. Music will be presented by the academy choir which will sing Schubert's "Ave Maria" and Cesar Franck's "Pauls Angel' icus." Members of the graduating class include Dean Abbott, Eleanor Brick, Frances Calhoun, Phyllis Crawford, Virginia Crawford, Bernicc Crlss, Dor othy Dailcy, Floradale Dcpuy, Annabclla Dcncault, Bctto Ford, Velma Hall, Barbara Hnlvorson, Bob Heup, Frances Kcjsar, Pn tricia McClellan, Helen Lcs meister. Paul McChesney, La Wanda McCurry, Veronica Mur phy, Kathleen O'Connor, Helen Peterson. Virginia Schmltz, yiTeeh. 1 Shirley Smith, John Schomaker, Helen Williams and Ruby Coop. The first Initiation for veter ans of World War II will be held by the American Legion on Tuesday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock In the Legion hall. All veterans wishing to Join are cor dially welcomed, and aro asked to bring their discharge papers with them. The 40 and 8 will furnish the drill team. Post No. 8 has already pasnod Its quoin for 1945 membership, and Is rapidly growing Into one of the ktrongct and most active units In southern Oregon. Plans for Memorial Day services have been comploted. with the morn, ing parade under the leadership of Les Flnley. The ladles of the auxiliary will also hold their regular bus iness scsslom on Tuesday eve ning, and refreshments will bo served at the conclusion ol both meetings. Missing Road Man Feared Drowned OREGON CITY. Muy 15 (PI Forest ranger voiced (car today that Harold D. Farmer, 57, fed eral road Inspecting engineer missing since Friday, slipped from a tooting wnuo crowing a 1 rain-swollen fork of the Clackn-! mas . ror. Farmer has not bcon seen j since ho went on a mission In I tho Lake Harriet district, four I miles above Oak Grove ranger! station in the upper Clackamas; river area. j The search has been under way since late Friday. Ten men carried on the hunt yestorday and resumed It today, but were slowed by tho rough terrain. 11 Turner Nominated For Full Admiralty WASHINGTON. May 15 0V) President Truman todny nomi nated Vice Admiral Richmond K. Turner to be a full admiral. Admiral Turner was born in Portland, Ore., and now makes his permanent home at Carmel- by-the-Sea, Calif. Since August, 1943, he hos been commander of an amphibious force of the Pacific fleet. Flashes of. Life SYMPATHETIC TIFFIN, O.. Muy 18? ?) Mnxlno and Kllocn Pulnirr, 20. year-old twin dnuglitora of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Palmer have had the same taste In clothe, schools, entertainment and other Interests all their Uvea. Yc.iterdny Mnxlno underwent nil emergency appendectomy. She hnd nni'dly returned from tho operating room when Kllcrn was stricken with tho sahio nil mnnt. She nlso required atirgl cnl treatment, CAN 8MOKE NOW ' SAN FRANCISCO, May 19 !) Shin's Cook Wayne fjitnrkey mild In fedora' court hero he knew there was n rule nunlimt amoklne on his ship but forgot and "In. advertently lit up n clgnrrtln." ! judge A. r . &i. sure oentenced him tn 30 days In the county tail. The ship was loading explosives when Markov smoked. MILWAUKEE. May 15 tP) Fn ' Struttnn waited until he was on his way nut of the limine to catch his momlng bus to work when he told his wife ho couldn't hold out any limner. J 10 related that he had found several letters In some of his old rlothrs, which he had gathered tor me cunning drive. Then, on the run, ho hurried ly added that the letters were some Mrs. Strnttnn had given him to mnll several years ago. MEETINGS SETU Mm '" In the ,,. 5 WmiiJ DOG EATING RED POINTS PUTS BITE ON WOMAN uut eek. Mn. Ed Ln. cvt tho dtnnrr Krap. to hrr di(. Rutty, .ml Mltlod dawn with tin paper. Bui not for lone. Then on the food p It lt thai hoiuewlvei threw wy thou unda ot red pomu because uiey did not tavg nnl trimming and pitta tcrniul Now Mrs. Lane urn alt fat scraiu to b melted down and added to the Mlvait can. Thut war she let mort extra red point. Ruujr Is doing nlcoly on a leaner diet. He wa 100 fat, nr war. And our country U leUlitc mort ot the UMd fl It urgently nU for war and boma-fronl auenitala. .Engineer R. ne program will V?1,1 wlieu coimre,. a Ne! Heved t w.,rrai t "lcH Judges mid C'ommi ,CI 'oed t the,! located to h J"1 H formula h.iCe 0nC0oUn ! population. oiMhlriS '. conimluB11".i coun y committee T h.."S r "ciocieu arc 110l ' ; iy me coiniUe, obleeE considered. njecll"i mm mug Mm For Men and Boys Swim Trunks OREGON WOOLEN 8th and Main nflflfllT lUlP FEATURING" Lynne Stephens ; Dancing 9 Til T Doors Open 8:30 civiiian ...:.. ...;.il:.;.'.:..............' $1.20 Servicemen and Servicewomen ...... $1.00 Price include Federal Tax Coming Jan Savitt - Bob Willi Jimmy Lunceford - Horry Owens GIFT SUGGESTIONS FATHER'S DAY . - June 17 ROBES In Terry Cloth WeeTer , . Keren ... $7.67 to $25 ' Chener or Botany TIES $1 o $3.50 WALLETS All rinrii t1.9A a tIA A T. T r . anm fVdkWeCW tb. CASUAL I I SPORT JACKETS SHIRTS Solid color, or 2-tones "Long or short sleeves $5.5 to $22.50 $2 to $10 HATS by Lee .:..:,.;....... ......$S to $1 2.50 SOX by Westminster....;.......45c to $1.50 SWEATERS by . Brentwood & McGregor $3.95 to $10 SLACKS I I L'ORLE All Wool MEN'S TOILETRIES V Pleated or Plain After Shave, Colognes, $.50 to $16.50 Etc- ' . Finest Material! From $1.20 Tax Inc. Tie and Key Chains. $1.20 to $3.60 Cuff Links For the Navy' Mon'....;...'.$1.20 ' Including Tax Tie and Panf Racks $1.00 and $1.95 GABARDINE SHIRTS.. ......;..$8.95 Our Laraway plan HOW. CUt Wrapping COPY'S Mileofthe'90's... gay elegance of the pait magnifi cently brought up-to-date In the (weeping, uncluttered linei Knox de Luxe collection. Lelti Continental right: Allure I. J15.95, ?4 N fast JVedn fnent Proce Mist feratt irned n a the plcldc paid Pec, pclieoi lud c II I D bei 111' HI 1(11 t t Ion li rd th tdei wi fhll bli u pe Pi it; hp low, fc'e !ejti b pi Fieri loss r Ic htln inn uroi w Ini Win vora lenh (I at up to v !a. en Is. . Dent "! In into fit. "d si TC V scve for Sor Cot of ti visit eat . i. SOB Main for p
