Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 23, 1945, Image 10

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Herald and news., August 23, 1945, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTfe If HERALD AND NEWS Thursday, Aug. 23, 1945 WORK BEGINS IN TIME HOUSING UNIT I TULELAKE The ground was broken this morning in prepara tion for the construction of a six unit apartment building to be used by teachers of Tulelake ichools. ' The building, which will Include one unit of four three-room apartments, one Ainit of two four-room Bpartments, a series of six garages and a mod ern laundry, will go up on two lots In the middle residential ad dition across the east-west road from the high school. " Earl Barnum, Dunsmuir con tractor, is erecting the building. The emergency action on the building program became neces sary wnen U was revealed by the Siskiyou joint high school board that several teacners' con tracts had been cancelled as in vestigation proved that there were no housing accommoda tions available for families. . The group of buildings will partly enclose a patio-type area, and will be of frame with con crete foundation. They will be equipped with space heaters. Immediate construction .was made possible because priority was obtained previously under a building program that includes plans for 38 homes. Several of them have already been com pleted. The new buildings will cost approximately 525,000.. . Teachers will be forced to find other accommodations during the first few weeks of the school term. Anyone having a house or room available is asked to call a member of the school board. Opening of the high school is scheduled for September 10 and it is expected that the elemen tary schools will resume classes September 4. WO I WOUEST SLATED No inquest will be held in the death of Andrew Yesko, 21, sailor who accidentally plunged to his death in the waters of the main canal from the railing of the 11th street bridge Sunday night. County Coroner George Adler said today." A joint civil investigation has been completed by the district attorney's office, city police, and the coroner. No evidence was found that Yesko was thrown into the canal in connection with a birthday celebration and the fact that he fell into the water fjom the railing of the bridge was substantiated. At the time the fatal accident occurred Yesko was in the com pany of five other sailors and five girls who were Virginia McCormick, 634 N. 11th, Shirley and Jeanette Lathen, Chehallis, Wash., and Dorothea and Vir ginia Alender, Holly hotel. Yesko's body is en route to the home of his parents in Erie, Penn. Walkout Hits Pacific Shipyard SEATTLE, Aug. 23 HP) More than 1500 steamfitters failed to report for work at the Todd Pa cific shipyard, the Lake Wash ington shipyard and . the Puget aouna Bridge and Dredging company's shipyard today, in a jurisdictional . dispute between the steamfitters and copper smiths unions, both AFL. R. J. ' Lamont, ' president .of Todd Pacific, where 1000 men refused to work, said the walk out eventually would curtail new construction and shjp re pair work. ', ' If It's, a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. .women m BROTHERS SERVE OCT 4i i t-. UNDID SHOOT CANON PASSAG E' SOON Donald Glenn S'Sgt Donald R. Tucker. 21, was recently at home with his parents at Rt. 3, Box 917, on fur lough after re turning to this country from Italy. He reported to Fort Lewis on August 18 for further assiKiv vnsrf Qinnn lift orviro with the Raymond air corps, he has' been awarded the Air Medal with one Oak, Leaf cluster, the ETO ' ribbon and eight battle stars. A rjrouier, ftJ uienn iuck er, 28, has served with, the army in Luzon, New Guinea, the Ha waiian islands, Guadalcanal and New Britain. He was discharged from, the army on July 8 of this year on the point system. Anotner oroiner, rvi. nay mond Tucker, 23, is in Germany with., the army of occupation. Sgt. Lyon Visits In South Klamath . MALIN Sgt. Robert I. Lyon, U. S. army field artillery, docked at Staten Island when the hospital ship. Santa Paula, brought home soldiers from Eu rope, is a guest of his brothers, Louis Lyon, Malin, . and Carl Lyon, Merrill. He is a veteran of the Aleutian campaign, hav ing served two years in the north. Later he was sent to Eu rope ' where he spent eight months in Germany. He received a foot injury some weeks after the end of the war and spent three weeks in a hos pital in France. Devastation along the Rhine is complete, he states, and the people of Germany have no choice but to move elsewhere and build again. Cologne and Coblenz are virtually annihi- latedv .?. Almost all of the citizens in sist that they were forced by the nazi to take such part as they played in the war ana none ad mit that they erred. ' Prior to entering the service 4 years and 5 months ago ogt Lyon was associated with West and Lyon, potato growers and buyers. He plans to return to Klamath county after, being dis charged. "There just Isn't any place like it, he says, i - Whooping cranes, looming large in the clear air oi tne prai ries, sometimes have been mis taken for horses or antelopes. A party of Universal Pictures men went through here yester day on the way to Bend to begin shooting for the picture, "Can yon Passage," based on a highly successful story by Ernie Hay cox, Oregon author. Bend vistas will be used for background of many of the views to be seen in the pictures. Most of the film, however, will be shot in the Diamond lake country, which Universal offi cials say offers Ideal settings for pioneer, scenes. Members of the Universal cast will arrive in a week or two. Chemult is to be used as the rail point for the Diamond lake ac tivity, and a local transfer firm will handle the removal of equipment from Chemult to the sets near the lake and on Union creek. It is possible that men at the Marine Barracks will be offered opportunity to appear in the pic ture as Indians, pioneer soldiers. etc Universal officials have asked the Barracks administra tion for permission to call for marines for this purpose if they want to serve. Seattle Man Charged With Murder Seattle; Aug. 23 m a charge of attempted murder in the first degree was filed in su perior court yesterday against William Jennings Cooper, 47, a hotel owneri by Deputy Prose cutor John J. Kennett in connec tion with a plot to kill a Seattle waitress. Cooper's bond was set at $25, 000. Charges of conspiracy to com mit blackmail by attempting to coerce Cooper into paying S500 for the murder of Mrs. Gladys Pauline Bailey, also were filed against Robert Timme, 37, and Farmer C. Thomas. Eliminates Extra Bluing Rinse AMERICA'S WASH WORD Home On Leave Embert Foium, now maioi with the army, hai been horn on lav after having sn duty in Europe. H was in Franc. Germany and alto in the Battle of th Bulge In. Belgium. Major Fouum Is former editor of tha Klamath Basin Progress her. Comart Of the first 2,000,000 men ex amined under selective service, 41,000 were rejected because of ear defects. S-T-R-E-T-C-Hl S-T-R-E-T-C-H your supply of this home-grown sugar. Don't waste a single spoonful of this scarce food energy. 4k j aiti J LOCAL PILOTS FLY Out of a total of six pilots' se lected to fly passengers over the "hump" In the Chimi-llurimi-Iii. dia theater, two of the pilots, FO Andy Slliini and FO "Bus'1 Thompson, c I a 1 m Klumiilh as their homo town. In a letter lo his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kali), of 1011) Jefferson, Sllnni slates, "We hmil passengers over to China and more buck to In dia, Including some darned Im portant personnel. Incidentally, there are only six -Rockpllq Ex press' pilots and of tho six, five of us are FO service pilots: the other one is a captain army pi lot." He goes on to say, "We also get the newest and best ships on the field. We opernto exactly as the commercial air lines and we have a strict sched ule to make. Today I missed my arrival time in China by Just half a minuto." ' Both pilots received their of ficers', training In Nashville, Tenn., and went from there to ANDY SILANI Long Beach, Calif., for advanced instrument training. Previous la entering the air transport com mand, Siluni was n civilian pi lot instructor, teaching army students at Sunnyslde, W n s h. Thompson was employed at the Locke Motor company hero. ' Both men have recolved the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, tho DFC and the Air Medal. Aircraft Men Return East Aircraft specialists from tho oast who liava been working with Iho navy the past three month, have terniliiatod their hunliH'ss hero mid nro returning to lieiulquai'leis. Frank A. Uroske, Guodyeur aircraft rnprpsentutlvp, testing Corsairs, Instructing In mainte nance and repairs, Is returning to his hnma In Ohio after corn plnthiK his work with tho nuvul ti I r station. James Klinherlln, technician for I'riilt and Whitney, Hartford, Conn,, who has been working on I', and W. engines, hm returned to lliirlfurd, Enough time was lost from farm accidents limt yeur to huvn produced five bushels of wheat for each of the 197,000.000 por. suns in llin United (Hates, PASTEURIZED SKIM ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS GIVE YOURSELF THIS NEW COOL PERMANENT AT HOME! v. I Shnmfyoo your hatr- part and vindtin each curler crowning I 1 JL h n na ll While you relax in cool comfort (or hu$y yourself for a short time) Crovnin$ Glory curls your hsir 3 There you have itf a soft lovely lustrous curl easily adapted to any hair-do Today cool new fiermsnent you !tc yourself at kome! Simple, cfuick, eaiy to Jo and remit are amaz ing. You'll have your (icrmanent juit the vay you want it oft. lovely avea of natural looking curia long-laating luatroua! H.rJly more fuia tnan (jutting your kair in curlers. No keat no gadgets, no trouTble! A boom to kusy women, career girls,, misses at school, mderful for children, tool 1 Waggoner Drug Co. Ninth and Main Sts. Phon 3263 Bruce and Al Phone 2731 TULELAKE, CALIF, SATURDAY MONDAY, Aug. 25-27, SPECIALS No. 2 can. Point Free. . 2 for 27c Inland Valley-Peas Tomato Sauce TLTi 13c Swift's Tomato Juice yrnMl 27c Baby Foodfel 3 ean,23c Rancho Tomato Soup x:;;;z (or 20c Penny Matches 9c PotCleanersSnU .....3 for 25c Maxine Facial Soap B 6c White Rose Bleach ..Half Qal 23c PRODUCE- Elberta Peaches : lug 1.89 Medford Tomatoet .". erate 1.98 Cantaloupes lb. 8 Vie Red Malaga and Seedless Grapes 2 lbs. 35c Sunkisr Grapefruit lb. 11c Sunkisr Oranges ' .'. lb. 12c , Sunkisr Lemons lb, 13e Complete Line of Canning Supplies MEAT DEPT.- 39e Assorted Lunch Meats 39e Fresh Ground Beef, commercial lb. 29c Beef Short Ribs, commercial lb. 19c Beef Pot Roast, commercial .' lb. 27c Country Sausage lb, 33c Fresh Side Pork lb. 25e Shoulder Pork Steak lb. 39e Potato Salad, Cottage Cheese, Macaroni Salad . TULELAKE Victor' Celebration Specials at Emil's and u With the Most Complete Selections of Both Jatice! All Canned Vegetables All Canned Fruits and Juices Are Point Free! Ask Emil's for Doien and Cose Prices! THREE SISTERS Whole Grain' Golden Sweet Corn No. 2 tin 14c BULK MACARONI 3-lb. cello bag 10c CLAPPS BABY FOODS In Vegetables or Strained Fruits Tin .07 WESSON OIL Qt. bottle 52c TOMATOES Del Haven No. 212 tin 18c POINT FREE and NEW FOODS Swifts Prem S points 12-oi. tin 33c Delicious pork mtit, rdy to irv buy a tin at this conomlcil Emil's low prlc Marmalade lS-oi. Jar 38c SfcW quality. Purex Bleach ci 39c Peanut Butter ... 18 oi. Jir 34c Skippy In plain or chunk. Sweet Mixed Pickles Pint Jar 29c Joy brand. Book Matches Carton 13c VINEGAR Speas Gal. 49c KOOL AID 6 pkgs. 25c S & W Mellow'd Coffee- 1-lb. glass 33c FRESH FRUITS Peaches Crawlords Box 1.89 4c PICTSWEET CORN Now Ration Free 20-oz. tin 17c V-8 Cocktail Juice Now point free 46-oi. tin 30c Watermelons Small ill 3i Medium ill Lb TomatOeS rane". 1, Box 19 Grapefruit Lb.llc PearS jor Cannlna. 35-lb. lug 198 Medti LOW POINT VALUES High Quality "A" Grade Beef 27c 21c Beef Roasts Lb Rib Boil DaiihiI Qtonl Any Lean Meaty (1R) Lb, 39c thickness (9H) Lb, Baby Beef Liver Frsh slicd. (4R) Lb. Sirloin Steak , cn Boneless. Wonderful broiled. (10R) Lb. WC Ground Beef Z (4H) Lb. 29c Lamb Shoulders ,1." Lb. 27c SEE ELSIE the cow at all Emil Stores, presenting Borden's Milk and Hemo COtO WEATHER TIP!-" DRINK YOUR VITAMINS IICIIIU 1 VilM Borden's Milk Tall Tins 3 for 29c MECO VANILLA FLAVOR, Imirotlon ...16-ox. bottl 49e Vi Doz. Macboth Chip Resistant Tumblers Fro DIAMOND A SLICED BEETS No. 2 tin 13e HUNT'S SPINACH .......i.............. 29-oit. tin 19e DUFF'S WAFFLE MIX 14-o. pkg. 22e STARR PRUNE PLUMS ....:... 30-ox. gloss jar 2Se HUNT'S BLACK CHERRIES HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE .'. ( ...29-ot. tin 43e 8-oz. tin 7e Pineapple Juice Dolt.- No. 2 tin Tomato Juice Llbby's .. 48-os, tin 15c 25c Kerr Quart Jars ...doi. 79c Kerr Reg. Pint Jars doi. 69c Kerr Economy Lids doi. 19c Krr Economy Jars quarts 98c Krr Wide Mouth Jars quarts 98c M.C.P. Ptctin, 3-oi. pkg. 3 for 23c Parowax, for sealing 1 lb. 12c Rg. Jar Rubbers, dos. 4 for 15c Kerr Regular Lids.... dot,, 3 for 29c Krr W.M. Lids 14e Cub 8ugar .................,...2-lb, box 17e Jolly Tim Popcorn 10-os. tin 18o Meco Cut Beans No. 2 tin 14o Peas. Wadhams sweet sifted Gm, No. 2 tin 18c Drifted Snow Flour 25-lb. bag 1.19 Church's Grape Juice Now point free Quart 33c LaMlrada Rip Olives, medjum. 10-os. 30c Sporry Pancakt Flour 10-lb. bag 74c Gold Medal Flour 25-lb. bag 1.20 Cream of Whtat 28 os. pkg. 22e Grapenut Flakos lgt. pkg. 13c Calumet Baking Powdtr 25-os. 22c Grape Juice Church's now point fret Pt. glass 20c little qa '10NG- Ohio Red Label Matches Strike on box variety Carton 23c All Prices and Points Subject to Market Changes