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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1945)
-TEN HERALD AND NEWS Wednesday. Aug. 22. 1945 GHAMBEH V E L SCHOOL D STRESS VALUE Plans for a concerted drive to Bccuro maximum enrollment of school age persons who have been working temporarily are being whipped into shape by a special committee of the Klam ath county chamber of com merce under Chairman George Conner and Director A. M. Col lier. Purposes of the drive are to demonstrate to boys and girls now working that additional education will fit them for bet ter jobs than they would other wise be qualified to hold and to make openings in the labor mar ket for returning veterans. Support Asked Typical employers m various fields of business and Industry are being asked to make state ments in support ot tne anve. These statements will be pub lished in The Herald and News . at frequent intervals until school enrollment is completed. Talks will be made before service clubs and other organiza tions to interest employers and parents in the program. Volun teer speakers will carry the mes sage to as many listeners as possible. Conner Comments "Studies made by the educa tion committee of the U. S. chamber of commerce show that among wage and salary workers, the higher incomes generally are received by persons of high er education, uonner stated to day. "This is important to the individual worker himself, but is also important to the com munity as a whole. Per capita retail sales are highest in the states whose citizens have rcach- cd the highest educational .levels." The studies referred to by 1 Conner show that Oregon is , reasonably close to the top in , i the nation in both educational level and per tapita retail sales. I There is a danger that education , al levels may drop if a sDecial i effort is not made to return as" ; many students as possible to their interrupted studies. ; Building Plans . To Be Completed J SALEM, Aug. 22 (IP) Plans , will be completed by Thanksgiv ! ing Day for new state buildings to cost $4,400,000, the state board of control said today, i: The buildings, financed by the ' legislature, include a $1,500,000 ,- state office building and a $500,- w uuu medical treatment hospital at the State hospital. ' Plans for the $6,000,000 worth . of state buildings and the $4,000,- uuu of college and university buildings, all of which was ap- 5 roved at a special election last une, will be finished later. - : Flashes of Life Unusual Radar Scope Photo SAFE BUT SORRY COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia., Aug. 22 (IP) Albert Lattery, 70. a former professional acrobat, had always done handsprings with out using his hands. Because of his age, he decided it was time to adopt "a safe way" employ ing hands. He tried it and frac tured his hip. . NOT SO NUTTY " ALBANY. N. Y.. AuK. 22 m Consider the squirrel: He star- elh the seed and the state con servation department reapeth a $5000 harvest. Workers said red squirrel storaEe vaults for excess quan tities of white pine seeds are used in reforestation projects, This eliminates thousands of hours of climbing and saves at least $5000 in payrolls each sea son, the c'.'Partment says. TROUBADOURS ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 22 P) Those singing telegrams. which were still a novelty when war halted the practice, have been restored here, at least the oretically. An ooerator for the company, asked if a singing messenger boy had been obtained, replied: "Well, no certain person has been hired, but we can all try it, you know." LUCKY SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Aug. 22 IIP) The citv of SDringfield has solved its reconversion problem and there will be no dislocation here at all," says Director Louis Keps of the cnamoer ot com merce. The reason: "It's because we didn't get any b i g war industries though we tried hard enough," he explained. E T WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (IP) The internal revenue bureau to day formally relaxed restric tions on salary increases in the SoOOO a year or higher brackets. The action, taken by the bu- reau s salary stabilization unit, followed a similar step ordered last week by President Truman for salaries under $5000 which are under the jurisdiction of the war labor board. The new policy applies, in ad dition to salaries, to bonuses, commissions, fees, incentive pay and all other types of compen sation. PAPER PROFIT MILWAUKEE. Aug. 22 (IP) The federal court says it's O. K. for Morris Goldman to continue to charge himself brokerage fees of $25 a car in excess of ceiling prices for produce. me UPA sued Morris Gold man, Inc., wholesale proc .'e iirm, ior.?iu,iJo treDie Oi-.n-ages for alleged overceiling sales to the American Produce com pany. Goldman also owns Amer ican produce. The court dis missed the suit. Balikpapan was second only to Palembang on Sumatra as a prewar Netherlands Indies pe troleum production and refining center. This unusual photo U an army; air force picture of an AAF bomber which came into the range of the radar beam of a flying radar set. (AP Wirephoto from U. S. Army Air Forces). Dry eczema Ivy poboa Simple runes Pimply spots There it gentle, lingeries relief in the vttued, quick acting nedication ot a salad's best friend UQCDQ( sparkling dear delightfully aromatic mellowed in wood uniform In strength so full flavored a little goes a fang way Special Notice The Apostolic Church announces the opening of Sunday School in Dorris, California, at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning, August 26, in the church next door to the Post Office. There will be classes for all ages including the adults. The lesson is "Paul's Ministry at Ephesus" found in Acts 19:1-41. If you are not regularly attending Sunday School, , we urge you to come and we are sure you will enjoy studying these lessons with us. Cosmopolitan Magazine Features Local Marine Barracks In July Issue "How the Navy Licked Mu- Mu" " is the title of an article in the latest issue of the Cos mopolitan apnearing on the news stands this month. The feature, written bv Albert Q. Maisel, describes the Marine Barracks installation at Klam ath Falls and tells how navy medics, under the direction of Captain Lowell T. Coggeshall, senior medical officer, think that they have beaten the dreaded filariasis Dicked up by the ma rines in tile South Pacific. Maisel also gives the storv nf how Klamath Falls was chosen for this unique instillation be cause of ideal climatic conditions and recreational facilities. The four main fears of the marines sent home from the Pacific after thev had contracted Mu-Mu, the native name for the disease, were the pain of the disease, the Dossibility thit thev would be disfigured or deformed, and the threats of impotence and sterility, inese ieprs were laid to rest by navy doctors. According to the article writ ten for the Cosmopolite:., at one time almost all of the crack Third Marine division was laid low by the strange illness and later every man who had spent more than a few weeks in Amer ican or British Samoa was suspected of being infected by filariasis. These men were accumulating at navy hospitals in the United States until, the Marine Barracks at Klamath Falls came into be ing. Since that time almost all of the men whose minds were filled with fears about the native disease have been transferred to duty at other marine posts and from nearly five thousand men sent out only nine have been re turned for treatment. The part played by the navy medical group and by Col. George O. Van Orden, former commanding officer at the bar racks, is told in the' story of "How the Navy Licked 'Mu Mu'." The local Marine Barracks was also described in an article ap pearing in the July issue of the navy magazine All Hands under the title "Good News on Fil ariasis." Classltied Ads Bring Results J The Labor1 Day rodeo to be held at the fali'imnitids Septem ber 2-3. has uttractcd many local cowboys air well as top profes sional rotieo porrormers oy purses offered amounting to $1(100. Mae Barbour's slock, used In prominent i western shows throughout f the Pacific north west, is now in Eureka, Calif., for the rodeo being hold I hero this week, after which It will be brought hero for the Labor Day show. Cowboys participating In the Eureka ihuw plan to take part in the Klamath Falls rodeo also, before going to Pendleton to Join the Roundup there. Barbour winters his stock at his ranch near Williams, Calif., and brings It to his ranch In Oregon for summer grazing be tween radio engagements. The following cowboys, who arc known by their names to most rodeo fans in the Pacific northwest, have registered for the September show at the fair grounds: Carroll Brunton, Klam ath Falls: Basil Brown, Klamath Falls; Friedman Kirk, Captain Kldd and Lawrence Hill. Chllo- nuln; Buck Scott, Coyote George, brands and Hobby Hutchison. Beatty; Ronny Wilson and Moon Jackson, Sprague River. well-known processional rodeo performers who will appear here are: Marshall Flowers, Red ding, Calif.; Jnrk Sherman, Yak ima, Wash.; mil McFanane and Al Skellon. Madera, Calif.; John ny Mcrariano and Bud Look, Los Angeles. Houses Transported On Oregon Highways SALEM, Aug. 22 IIP) Ore gon's highways wore used to transport prefabricated houses from Toledo to the atomic bomb plant at Hanford, Wash., J. M. Devers, hliihwnv commission at torney, said today. Devers also said that soon there would be four and six-lane hiehwnys from the Pacific to the Atlantic and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. ALL WOOL SHIRT & DRAWERS 2-Piec Union Suit OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main inj:!:att!iim!Wttiiititi:; Watch Crystals REPLACED While-U-Wait F. ROBERT SIMONSEN Watchmahor and Jeweler 710 Main Phone 5623 POWERFUL LIQUID PROMPTLY RELIEVES MISERY KILLS GERMS THAT CAUSE ATHLETES FOOT If you're discouraged about a mean, difficult case just try Zemf a Doctor's wonderful soothing yet powerfully medi cated liquid. First applications relievo itcEy soreness between cracked, peeling toes and on contact actually kill germa that cause and spread Athlete's Foot. First trial of Zemo convinces. Amazing record ot success! All drugstores. Ben a emo to boys io service. 8 sizes. ZEMO NOTICE Due to the Slabwood Shortage No More Slabs Will Be Sold At The Ackley Mill PEYTON & CO. 91S Market Phon 5149 j ; " ' .... Ralph R. 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