rin
Jl
nin
JVL
1
jJJiUlUiyJlr
InTIi
By FRANK JENKINS
PAIUS: Out of London, high
over tho patchwork (ulll Dint
In soulhuiiiilurn lSiuilund. Punt
tho wlilto cliffs of Duvor. Over
tho eliniiiiel now busy with
shins brlnuliiii buck In nolteu null
duict Ihu men who no lutoly woi'u
mnlicd over In tho fuco of danger
and deuth. (Homo of thorn, tliut
lit. So pitifully ninny of them
will 1 1 v i como buck.) Then
over tho low Channel benches of
i riinco.
TI1EHIS In torn ground beneath
There lire shuttered towns,
Then yon puss out of tho lire
of greatest destruction. Hero
and there will bo n ridge, most
often crowned with a wood, and
It will be sputtered with bomb
craters. There nro uonio crat
em In the ntllncenl open field.
But what strikes you, up here
In tho peaceful sky thoiio few
short nioulha uftor tho pasmigo
of the storm of war, In Hint In
tho edges of tho path of the
storm tho shuttered areas look
bo ' small and tho untouched
stretches of fields look no vnirt.
In these fields, tho crop aro
being harvested. From a mllo
and a half up, they deem to be
good crops. Lonxuig uown
'you d never know that n war
had palmed this way.
It strikes you as odd. But war
ha alwova been that way. Its
searing tinners touch relatively
little.
.
TTO an Anicrlcun, llto country
. beneath looks strange. Wo
are brought up to think of ngri
cultural country In terms of A
KAHM with ITS 1IOUSK (and
barn and sheds, etc.) These
fields below aro HOUSELKSS.
Each hcdKed or fenced holding
lies flat and unencumbered. But
every mllo or so Is a villain.', not
much more, usually, than a wide
spot In the rond, but with trees
and houses, solid brick and stone
houses, roofed with slato or tile,
and usually thcro is a church,
It Is In these villuitcs that the
tillers of this soil dwell, and by
tho lack of truffle on the roads
one uu I'H.irs that they walk back
and forth to their work. Or that,
when they ride, they rldo for the
most part in carta drawn by
Horses.
In Kuropc, you sec, where
people lire so mucn more num
erous and land so much less
plentiful, there Isn't ROOM for
Individual family hou&inft on
each farm on the American scale
of magnificent distances. It just
can't bo.
And so on to Paris.
npIIEflE Is this to be said for
modem travel by air: When
it brings you into a town, it first
gives you a blrds-cyc view by
which to get yourself placed.
And so it Is with Paris, spread
out in the flat valley of tho Seine,
thu Kcntla hill of the Sucre
Conor its only elevation worth
mentioning.
You see the twisting river,
with Its Island in tho city's
center (historic lie do la Cite),
with tho gardens of the Tuileries
and its Louvre and the Place
do la Concordo on tho right bank
(Continued on Pago Two)
Japanese Warned Against
f 'Revenge Is Sweet1 Policy
By The Associated Press
If Japanese seek revenge
attains! tho allies they'll wind
; up like Germany in a state of
"total disruption," tho Influential
Tokyo newspaper Asahl Shim-
bun was quoted as warning Its
readers today. , Japanese mil
itarism must bo abolished, It as
serted. . . , .
36 Suicides
Thirty-six members of Jnp-
ancsa uiira-pniriouc organiza
tions already have abolished
themselves by ceremonial hara-
kiri, tho Domcl news agency said
in a later broadcast. Ten killed
themselves nonr Ataaovama
shrlno August 22; 12 beforo the
imperial palace next day: and
14 near the Yoyogl parade
grounci August isi.
Defeat Blamed
Premier Prlnco Maruhlko
Hlgashi-Kunl at a press confer
once today blamed Jaoan's do
feat on "rapid deterioration of
the nation's light ng strength."
He said, according to another
JJnmol dispatch, thnt the reason
for this deterioration will bo re
vealed "in a most outspoken
manner" at tho forthcoming diet
session, no urged tho nation to
"repent in a thorough manner"
and faithfully execute surrender
terms.
Other broadcasts notified Gen
eral MncArtluir that plans aro
ready for evacuation of prisoners
from seven Japanese port areas,
and told a continuing story of
efforts to reconvert tho' nation
to poacotimo productiveness.
Seven Ports Listed
Tho, seven ports from which
prisoners aro to bo evacuated
were listed as Hakodate, Aomorl,
Sendal, Y o k o h o m a, Nagoyn,
Wakannura and Nagasaki, Tho
message to MacArthur also re
quested olr transportation from
' tho Shlnagnwa prisoners' -hospital
for an American sergeant
reportedly paralyzed as tho re
suit of dipthcria, .........
A second ' radiogram asked
MacArthur's permission for ci
vilian Internees to remain in
, Japan if any of thorn want to
do, so, i
iera
PRICE FIVE CENTS
T
15 Per Cent' Pay
Increase
Asked
Two Klamath Falls plumbing
shops ui u Idle today, tho Davis
Plumbing company and tho G. C,
Motley Plumbing company, as
thu result of a demand for a 19
per cent Increase in pay Instigat
ed oy mo I'lumucrs una oicuin
Utters union, AFL.
Throe Journeyman plumbers
aro involved in tho walkout, one
from Davis and two from Mot
ley. Tho wiigo raise demand
stipulates an increase in pay
from ?13 a duy to $10 per day
Wage Increase
' Four plumbing shops In this
area which havo ugrced to tho
wane Increase arc the Starr
Plumbing company, Lleb Plumb
ing company ana ruiion numb
ing company, all in Klamath
Falls, and the Means Plumbing
company in Tulclnkc.
No definite action has been
taken with the Waters Plumb
ing company, pending tho return
of tho owner, Seth Waters, who
Is out of town at prcsqnt.
Others Working
Other plumbing shops, with
the exception of tho two which
aro down, are working today
and H ,W. Waits, representative
of tho Plumbers and Stcnmfil
tors local, said tills morning that
negotiations aro continuing with
(Continued on Pago Two)
Rubber. Shortage,.
Let-Up Imminent
NEW YORK, Aug, 28 (P)
The steadily increasing trickle
of emtio rubber from areas
freed from tho Japs has released
reclaimed and synthetic rubber
to United States manufacturers
so that by Christmas baby can
havo a rubber doll that squeaks
and dud can add to his supply
of golf balls.
U. S. Rubber company offi
cials mild today that the promlso
of at least :i!0,000 tohs or crude
rubber arriving in 1040 had
probably influenced the 'war
production board to lift all re
strictions on products manufac
tured from reclaimed and scrap
rubber and all synthetic rubber
except butyl.
The Asahl's editorial, as quot
ed in a Domcl news agency
broadcast recorded by the fed
eral communications commis
sion, derided "vulgar national
ism, and added:
"Tho example of Germany
will provide a lesson from which
tho Japanese pcoplo will not
fall to loom. Spurred by the
grim spirit of vengeance, the
nasi party defeated national re
construction, which had been
well in progress, and led the
German nation to the present
total disruption."
Tho editorial also noted thnt:
"II Is because we rolled solely
on force . . . that wo must now
lasto miserable defeat ... we
must give up the idea that might
is right."
Rootin' Tootin1
Dies Quietly
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug.
28 (P) Elfcgo Baca, who by his
own admission had killed nine
men In a turbulent frontier ca
reer as cowboy, peaco officer
and lawyer, died quietly at his
homo tonight, Ho was 80.
An almost legendary figure
in Now Mexico, Baca once
joined Billy tho Kid In shooting
out tho lights of a saloon in an
Albuquerque disturbance,
Tried For Murder
Tried three times for murder
and once for conspiracy against
the United States "government,
he was acquitted in every case.
Ho died a respected citizen,
in tho assorted roles of sher
iff, prosecutor and defense at
torney, Buca figured In many
of the state's early-day murder
trials, and was' credited with
winning tho acquittal of 19 men
accused of. slaylngs. Ho once
was an unsuccessful candidate
(or governor of New Moxlco
and had bcon admitted to prac
I PHI
SHOPS STRUCK
BY AFL 11
JapOfP
Capt. Inaho Otaml (center) Tokyo naval staff officer, and Capt. Yoihihiko Takasaki, staff
officer of the Yokosuko navy base, first emissaries to meet the U. S. third fleet as it entered
Sagaml bay, confer with Capt. Harry Heneberger (left), commodore of destroyer squadron 21,
aboard the II. S. destroyer Nicholas. The Japs were later taken to the battleship Missouri. This
picture transmitted to San Francisco by navy radlophoto direct from third fleet in Sagami bay.
(AP wlrephoto). .
I
The quota for the Klamath
county community fund drive
scheduled tot get under way Oc
tober Hhr,bcon set at $75,280.
W. E. Lnm'b was made chairman
of tho drive at the first kick-off
meeting of the drive committee
yesterday. At that tlmo prelim
inary plans for the campaign
were formulated and phases of
last year s drive were discussed.
Budgets Included
Tho community fund includes
the budgets of the Salvation
Army, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Camp Flro girls, the Oregon Can
cer society, and tho state and
national war chests. The quota
for last year's drive was $65,200
but one reason for the Increase
is due to the addition of tho
Oregon Cancer society to tho
community fund. The USO bud
get was also increased at the
request of the U. S. army so that
men will have the proper facili
ties whila waiting to be shipped
home.
Last Drive
The war chest budget in the
community fund is for a 15
months operation period. This
will be the last drive for tho
national and state war chests
and tli is budget will carry the
war chests through to January,
1047, or until tho agencies that
(Continued on Page Two)
Local Company
Votes No Union
Employes of the Klomath
Lake Moulding company voted
last night to remain a no-union
shop in an election petitioned
for by tho AFL union, lumbor
and sawmill workers.
The vote was to determine a
bargaining BRcncy and there
were 30 clluiblo voters. A total
of 27 men voted, with 15 favor
ing no union and 12 voting tor
tho AFL.
Cowboy
At Age Of 80
tice beforo tho U..- S. supreme
court. -
A native of Socorro, N. M
Baca was kidnapped as n year
old Infant by warring Navajo
Indians, who returned him tin
hnrmod after four days. Part of
his childhood was spent at To
peka, Knns., from which he re
turned to become a cowboy in
Now Mexico. I
He was 10 when he rode Into
tho village of Frisco, N, M.,
(now Reserve), disarmed a ram
paging Texas cowboy and then,
single-handedly stood off 80 of
the man's enraged comrades in
a 33-hour gun battle. Four of
tho besiegers wore dead when
Baca emerged untouched from a
flimsy hut riddled by 4000 bul
lets. In Street Duel
Years later Baca killed an
other man in an El Paso, Tex,,
street duel, Tho other four kil
lings he classed with a chuckle
aR "unofficial."
. His wife and five children
survive,
co
TelephorJ4ll
KlXvjy ALL8, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1841
.'P
Aboard U. S. Destroyer
v r t3 rr- ?: .
Yanks Wear Work Clothes,
Nips Beribboned For Navy
Bomber Landings At Atsuqi
By RICHARD K. O'MALLEY . 8:30 this morning (4:30 p.- m.
ABOARD A V NAVY HELL-
DIVER OVER ATSUGI AIR
FIELD.' Auc-28 m American
ff leers dressed fii Work clothes
were greeted on Atsugi airdrome
near Tokyo today by Japanese
generals resplendent in lull
dress uniforms with clanking: Sa
murai swords and beribboned
blouses. ,
2 Navy Bombers
Two navy torpedo bombers
landed on the airfield 20 miles
from Tokyo shortly after Gen
eral MacArtnur s advance con
tingent of key men stepped out
of olive drab transport planes at
Struck Workers
Take Farm Jobs
Some Klamath Falls merch
ants have been approached by
CIO unionists and asked to con
tribute financial assistance to
provide relict for families of
workers out on strike in a ma
jor part of the lumber industry
here, according to an authorita
tive source of information. The
union expressed a desire to pre
pare a statement later in regard
to this allegation when interro
gated by the press.
It is also understood that the
cashing in of war bonds has no
ticeably increased here since the
strike began.
More thon 50 per cent of tho
struck workers are now em
ployed on farms in the Klamath
basin with the sanction of the
IWA-CIO, a union spokesman
said this morning.
The union has permitted the
men to take this type of job, he
said, but has asked them to re
frain from accepting work in
other lumber mills until the
strike is settled.
' A rumor that more than 300
men voted to return to work at
a union meeting Sunday was
branded as "untrue" by CIO
officials. The union press com
mittee said in a release to The
Herald and News yesterday that
the sentiment was overwhelm
ingly in favor of continuing
strike operations. '
$70,000 Sought
In Curry Death
' A Judgment In the sum of $10,-
000 Is sought in circuit court
here by Howard Curry, admin
istrator ol mo estate oi tnc inie
Lester Curry, from Bruce
Hample, alleged driver of an au
tomobile in which Curry was a
fiossengor when ho was mortally
njured In a - wreck near Bes
wlck. In Siskiyou county, Calif.,
on September 10, 1944.
It is charged that Hample was
driving carelessly and negligent
ly at an excessive rato of speed
when he failed to noKotiato a
curve and tho car left the road
and plunged over an embank
ment, uurry was 3a years oia
at tho time of his death and was
unmarried, according to the
charge.
j. ri, wapicr, rt. u. Merry-
man and U. S. Balontino are rep
resenting tho plaintiff, - - -
:
Monday PVVTj
Lfc (jg) H. : W. (Willie) Fors-
gn?n, pilot, -circled; this Helldiver
Broun the field as the big troop
transport of the army dropped
down to land at Atsugi strip. The
field was surrounded by bat
tered hangars and wrecked and
damaged Japanese planes.
Behind the field and to the
left, Mt. Fuji rose dark against
the bright blue of the sky, and
in tiny gardens surrounding At
sugi, Japanese worked steadily,
looking up only as planes came
in.
Out in Sagami bay, big U. S.
warships rode at anchor impres
sively as Japan began to feel the
reality of the first occupation of
the empire.
The first navy bomber bore
Liaison Officer Lt. William V.
Bellew of Dallas, Tex.
"When we first landed," Tho
burn said, "the Japs had a little
truck with a sign on it, 'Follow
me,' but we went in the other
direction toward our own peo
ple. -That truck just headed for
the Japs.
. Jap Organisation
- "Those Japs certainly had ev
erything organized just like a
lawn party. Lt. Gen. Eizo Ari
suye of the Jap army general
staff was the liaison committee
chairman and the vice chairman
was Lt. Gen. Seiyichi Kemata.
"We were given a mimeo
graphed sheet which listed those
serving on the committee.
Among its functions was one
(Continued on Page Two)
Guf Hurricane
Abates In Fury
HOUSTON. Tex., Aug. 28 Iff)
What was left of the gulf hurri
cane which caused at least three
deaths and millions in property
and crop damage as it lashed the
Texas coast, was fast diminish
ing Inland-west of Houston to
day. The weather bureau, in a final
advisory, ordered all hurricane
warnings down on the Te x a s
coast at 7 a. m. (PWT) it said the
storm was centered between
Scaly and Columbus, Tex., 26 to
40. miles from Houston.
From the base weather offi
cer at tho Miami, Fla., army air
field, came a report that an army
Hurricane Hunter, flying over
what remained of the hurricane
area, disclosed "no winds higher
than '50 miles an hour."
EAST COAST
ARRIVALS
' By The ' Associated Press
Adrian L, Strader, PFC,
4615 - Shasta way, Klamath
Falls. Arrives on SS Mon
terey,, due at Newport News,
Va on August 30.
James L. Coleman, Sat.,
220 Martin, Klamath Falls.
Arrives on SS Cody Victory
due at Newport News, Va., on
August 31. -
Edward Barra, Sgt., 2234
White, Klamath Falls. Arrives
on SS Cody Victory due at
Newport News, Va., on Aug
ust 31. ,
August 28, 1945
Max. (August 27) 80 Min. ..........54
Precipitation last 24 hours 00
Stream year to date 13.28
Normal 12.38 Last year ...10.62
Forecast: Clear and warmer.
IN
STUDY 20 PER
GENT TAX GUT
Knutson Wants Plan
To Begin On
January 1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 UP)
With tax reduction a virtual cer
tainty, returning - congressmen
today studied a new proposal,
novel for its simplicity just cut
et.cn individual's Jax by 20 per
cent next year.
, Knutson's Plan .,
R e p r .sentatlve Knut
son (Minn.) senior republican on
the tax-writing house ways and
means committee, authorized the
reduction plan.
Under it, each person's tax
would be computed at present
exemptions and rates. - This
would be cut . by ; one-fifth,
and what remained ' would be
the' actual tax burden. ' '
Knutson wants the plan to be
come effective January 1,: on
1946 income. , He would require
employers to reduce by. 20 per
cent each payroll pay-as-you-go
tax deduction. . .
Tax Trimmer :
The Minnesotan - thus joined
several other tax leaders who
are unanimously of the opinion
that tax burdens -individual and
corporate must be trimmed;
Ways and Means Chairman
Doughton (D-N.C.) and- Chair
man Georee (D-Ga.) of the sen
ate finance committee both have.
predicted-legislation this fall re
ducing the tax load tor 1946.
. The tax leaders caution, how
ever, that any reductions must
be geared to the budget needs
of the- government. ;. ;
- Doughton said his committee
will initiate a tax-trimming bill
as soon as it acts on pending leg
islation to. liberalize unemploy
ment benefits. . ' -
WASHINGTON, AugV.28 ' OP)
President Truman was told to
day that the American Legion
is squarely behind his request
for the continued induction of
men 18 to 25 for the armed
forces. .
Col. John Thomas Taylor, na
tional legislative director of the
Legion, told reporters he pre
sented the Legion's view in a
conference with the president.
"We told him that we agreed
with him that the men who
have served two or three years
should be returned to their
homes and replaced by younger
men," Taylor said. "Our view is
that the continuance of the se
lective service system is impor
tant to national security and to
the keeping of our young men
in top physical shape."
Legion Advocates Policy '
Taylor said the president's
proposal fitted into the national
defense program which the Le
(Continued on Page Two)
Sullen Japs Sign Pact To
Open Singapore To Allies
RANGOON, Aug. 28 (P)
Sullen, tight-lipped Japanese sur.
render envoys signed prelim
inary agreements today In a his
toric five- minute ' ceremony
which paved the way for allied
reoccupation of Singapore,- all
southeast Asia and the East In
dies. -
The three' envoys ' sat' stiffly
in straight-backed chairs in the
center of the floodlighted grand
ballroom in the government
house, facing a ' long U-shaped
table around which the allied
representatives were gathered.
From the galleries hung U. S
British, French and Chinese
flags.
Lt. Gen, Numata, as plenipo
tentiary for Field Marshal Count
Julchi Terauchl, commander . of;
the Jaoanese southern armies,
affixed Terauchi's own seal with
a red stamp. His opposite num
ber among the allied representa
tives, Lt. Gen. F. A. M. Brown
inn nip tied on behalf of Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten, allied
southeast Asia commander,' who
told the enemv envoys they must
now prepare the way for allied
reoccupation, pending Tokyo's
formal surrender September 2.
Number 10S04
Released
Lt, Gen. Jonathan M. Wain
wright, who wai rlead after
threaV VMM ti m. .Tan nrtenna
camp, arrived in Chungking to-
RELEASED BY JAPS
CHUNGKING, Aug. 28 (IP)
Lt.--Gen. Jonathan M. Waln
wright; 62-year-old liero of the
American and Filipino stand at
Corregidor . arrived , In Chung-,
king, today with eight other U; S;
generals and seven British gen
erals Teleased from a Japanese
prisoner of wax camp : in 'Man
churia. . - ..
The names of the eight Ameri
can generals accompanying
Wainwrighf .'were not immedi
ately made public. ...... .
' it:' Perelyal Freed -''V'-'v
rne. British generals were
headed bv Lt. Gen. Arthur Erin.
est Pereivali former-commander
at Singapore. : The. party JnciuA.
ed Sir Sheh"ton TFtiomeit;-former
governor oi Singapore. . Sir
Mark' Young,- former . governor
of: Hong Kong and C D. Smith,
former governor " of North
Borneo. -.-.. L
The American' general was
greeted at the U. S; embassy by
Walter Si' Robertson, economic
minister to China.
' The general was Tianded a
wirephoto, -transmitted from
the United' States, of his wife,
Kitty,-and inscribed by her: 'I
am very happy today. Waiting
impatiently for your return. We
are all well. . Best love 'to you.
Kitty M. W."
Wainwrightr smiled happily.
As he walked to a waiting auto-
i. (Continued-on Page Two)- ..
Gralapp Asks
Oif School
Cautioning drivers to observe
slow and stop sighs around
schools, A. E. Gralapp, city
school superintendent, stated
that traffic has speeded up con
siderably since the end of school,
last spring. This is especially
true -at . the Mills School cross
ings, he said-.. and as children
will be returning to school in a
few days, motorists should, pay
particular' attention ;. to -.school
signs.. : ' -s -.-y ' v'
Teacher Added ''.
. Lila Karvonen, a representa
tive of the vocational, depart
ment of Oregon, has been added
to-the staff of KUHS. She will
work with Mrs. Dorothy Kerns
in the home economics depart-
it was ended, they' bowed and
sulked away, samurai . swords
swinging .at their sides'. k They
were to return, to Saigon later
in the day. .- -..
' The agreements specified these
points: - ; ' - , ..
1. That the Japanese clear the
way for immediate movement of
British imperials for occupation
of. Malaya and the East Indies
after September 2. ,' ...
2. That arrangements be made
for succor to allied prisoners Of
war in the theater. The Jap
anese, giving full details on' al
lied prisoners of war, said they
were In good condition. ;
3. That the Japanese ' clear
certain, areas of troops, except
for such forces as are .necessary
to keep the, peace. - ; , - - '' i
4. That two Japanese staff of
ficers enter each designated local
area to ensure that local com
manders understand the sur
render orders.
6. 'That a controlled -military
mission go to Saigon to see that
orders areiCarrled iout smoothly.
This point evidently was aimed
at- Gen. Selshlro Itagakl, Jap
anese commander. In Singapore,
the only known holdout.
The instrument was signed at
1 a. m. (10 a. m; Monday, PWT).
THIRD FLEET
STEMS
TOKYO BAY
Nip Warships Line Up
For Surrender
In Port
MAMTT.A Ana ?fl (PI
American airborne troops the
first foreign conquerors ever to
set foot on Japan took com-
mana ol Tokyo's Atsugi airfield
today, simultaneously with the
careful but dramatic entry of the
third flfHt't snfpinl . urlunnro
squadron into Tokyo bay.
xne iirst lorces were small, .
but the occupation of the env
emy's homeland was actually in
progress after irritating delay
caused by Japanese : negotiations
and foul weather.
.- Warships Surrender
mainlng 55 warships, most at "
uwm uesiroyers or suDmannee,!:
were found lined up for sur
render in Kyushu's western pork : .
Of -.' -Sasehn - Mitrhcll . hnmhM'
pilots on reconnaissance flights"
irom UKinawa sighted the ves
sels and said three damaged car
riers, still, under : camouflage,-
.liffht m-lltspra rlMlmvara anA An-'
stroyer escorts were all lined up.
1 groups.'-.-;--.- - ' :.:
. The nole task of -the advance-'
echelon at Atsugi was to prepare.
the WSV for thp frilimnhal Anlrv-
ot General MacArthur, supreme
amea- commander, xnursday at,
the: head of 7000 troops. .:. ,
" Joy of the' firBt 150 communi
cations: experts, who landed at.
9 a.;m.-(5 p::m., Monday night,.
PWT 'in - tiiree transport pla nes(
at- becoming ,the (first troops to
hum hi. oapan -was tempered Dy,
th anrirtilnppmpnt ..thnf 911 -nf
their fellows had been killed in
a take-off crash on Okinawa. ,
- Transports Follow t
'I'KfV fintt -ffrmin u.fl fnllnwmAi
within three hours by 38 more,'
transports "carrying c om bat.
troops,' gasoline, oil and addi
tional equipment. : !.
. i-wo separate jobs confronted,
., -, (Continued on Page Two) ;
i BASEBALL
American League .
- . H. H. K.
Boston .'iiu.. 7 . 10 ...... 0
New York ,. 8 , ll , 0
- Heflin.: Woods (3) Hyba (6)
Hausman (7) and Sterner; Dubiel,
Turner (8) and Robinson. - ,
- ' R H E
Washington ;..;.B : 8 ' ' 2
Philadelphia . 5 11 0
, Jieretu, Uarrasquel (4) Stone
(7) Ullrich (8) and FerreU: Black.
Bowles (4) and Rosar, George'
(9).
National League . . .
R. H. K.
Philadelphia .1....-.:....1 8 ' - 4
urooKiyn z
Kraus. . Monteasudo ' (5) and
Andrews, Spmdel (5); Herring,
Webber (2) and Dantomo. .
Observance
Safety Signs
ment. Miss Karvonen has work-,
ed previously, in Portland and
Coos Bay. . ... .
, Apartments and single rooms
are .still needed for teachers who
as yet have not found places to
live," according to Gralapp. Plac
es have been found for teachers
with families with 'thd exception
of Robert P; Craig, who will as
sist in vocational department of
KUHS.""-'-.-...,..,''' - :4 .
'.. ',-' . Entrance Age t.
For 'those parents wondering
When their children may begin,
school, Gralapp said that all'
children who will be six years
old by November 15 may enter
school when it opens September.
4. Principals are in their offices
this week to handle any routine;
business. i
. ' ' Organizations Told '
As there has been a number,
of questions about the organiza
tion of elementary grades in the
suburban area which includes
Altamont, Shasta and Summers
districts, the grades will be as
follows: ' ,-' -
: Children In grades 1 to 6 In
elusive, living on or south o(
Bristol avenue, west of Wlard
street extended, and on Sum
mers Lane south of Bristol ave
nue will attend Summers school.
Shasta school will be attend- ,
ed by children in grades 1 to 6
inclusive living on or east of
Wiard street, north to Climax
avenue; on or north of Climax
avenue from Wlard street to.
Hope street; on or east of Hope
street from Climax avenue to
Frieda avenue; and on Harlan
Drive- east- of, Wlard street ex
tended.. . '.'- ;
Children In grades 1 to 0 in
clusive in the Altamont area
west of the" Shasta boundaries
and north of the Summers boun
daries, as given' above, will at
tend Altamont schools. Graded 1
and 4 Inclusive In this area will
attend Altamont elementary
school, Grades 8 to 8 Inclusive
will attend Altamont junior high,
school; also grades 7 and 8 from
the Summers and Shasta area
will attend the Junior high. Only,
grades 7 and 8. will be transportr
ed from the Shasta and Sum
mers areas to Altamont,
' The Japanese remained silent
throughout the ceremony. When
. "'. ; f, ;-
6'! '
A