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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1945)
Striker Employes uu slrlko will nut liuvu lliuir lioitpitiil lines tukeu oul of thulr pay bucuusu they oro nut on tlio pnyrull. Strikers cun coma Into Ilia Klumutli Medical Service or the union buforo September 5 unil their dues will be received. I'ay munis must be mudo by Septem ber 5 lor medical covernue. Meeting There will bn a miiMtlmf nf rr.iirt'Hrtlltutlvctt' of all Kliininlli businesses Hint huvo nnytlilnii to do with home eon slruclluii ut the chinnber of eom- .....f..,. Wf.illlMMflllV nVftldllU lit U p. m. It will bo decided at thin tlmo H the repreeinuuvi- uiu liilerenled In biivlnu home biilldlnil Institute sponsored by the chumbor of commerce. Church Of The Nasarene Meellniis ore being continued ut the Church of tlio Namrciio, where Cliirn Chrlsleimeii in act Inu un cvunuelliit. At the 7:45 meeting tanlKht the Nov. und Mm, Arvld Carlson of Hie Mis vlan Covenant church, will be present. To Coos Bay Mrs. T. J. Bu chanan und flatiilhtcrs, Mrs. Hlch- nrd Merrill und Mrs. Greer I5ri.iv. visited MI'S. JlieK UU chiimm In ' Coos Buy recently. Jack Ihicliaiian, son of Mr. und Mrs. T. J, Duehunun, is sia Honed on Gunni with tlio Sen bees. Dancing Ltnoiu Diincliiit les- 1 VI I If. W . FUI TlVVI.Ih.l .-... Iflvcn every Tuesday night ul O.tlU Ul MW W .JVJ. V- ut,,,,,, Gillette of Cnmp Tulelnka In structs at these lessons. FOE The Fraternal Order of Unities will meet tonight at 7:49 In the lower FOE hull for Initiation. There will bo re freshments und entertainment after the meeting. ' Returns Alice Miles of the USO has returned from Appla date and San Francisco, Calif., where she has spent a week s va cation. Housing Committee Thcro will be a mectinif of the housing committee of the chamber of commerce Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m. Canceled The Oregon state employment association meet lug scheduled for Wednesday, August ZD, has been canceled. For Surgery A. C. "Baldy" White, 1116 Lincoln, has entered Hillside hospital where he will undergo major surgery. At Mot's Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton of Hamilton Furs, will bo at Moe's storo Wednesday, August zii. WEATHER M. Mm. Prclp. Eugene - a KUtmih rIU o &crmetln ,. tt Norm Hend 04 Port lend .... rl3 M .V) ttii rmncUeo . 47 33 98 .00 Marora Ad Bluff 81 J Ore fan and WaiKl nation Clc.tr today. tonifhl and Wailntiday except fog itrar cimI. Hllghlly warmer cant of Cat I VITAL STATISTICS i MllJ.tn Born at IlllUlde hoepltal, Klamalh rail., Ore., on Auiu.l 21, IMS, lo Mr. ana Mr., I'arke J. Millar, Newell, a boy. Welahu 8 Dountla 1 ounce. ailAl)KIIAW-Born at Klamath Valley hftipltal, Klamath falla. Ore., on Au- Rial 31, 11149, lo Mr. and Mra. Milton llrail.haw, iUl Denver, a alrl. Weight: a pounil. 13 ouncea. KIllKMAN-Horn at Klamalh Valley hoepltal. Klamath Falla. Ore., on Aufu.l 37, 1IHS, to Mr. and Mn. Harry M. Klrkman. Newell, a boy. Wellhll 4 pound. ov ouncea. MOON Horn at Klamalh Valley hoe pllal. Klamath Falla, Ore., on Aufu.l an, 104a, lo Mr. and Mra. Harvey Moon, OilchrUI, alrl. Woiihli 7 pound. 4 ouncea. OBITUARY RnnmT ATittm noi.niac.HAR Robert Arthur flnldlachar, a lifetime re.ldent of thl. city, pa.acd away In Klamath ralla, Tua.day, Ausual 2fl, 104.1. at 0:13 a. m. He waa a native of Klam ath Fall., Ore., and waa aged 97 yeara ana 4 naya at tne lime of ma pa.alns, He la mrvlved by the foltnwlne: Darent.. Mr. and Mra. I.ouli P. Boldl.char, Ran rrancl.cn; a brother, Charlea u Boldla rhar. Ran rrancl.cn: four .later., xtr. Elate Monelt and Mra. Ray Olbaon of Klamalh ralla, Mra. Uelly nider of Portland, and Mickey Boldl.char of Ran Francl.ro. The remalna real at Ward'a Kiamain Funeral noma, pas High. Funeral announcementa will be made later. your crispy green salads taste better made with so full - Maui RtannnrnrriarM I'M. f'nr rlnu UouhIiis Hunted to work Ail... ..In .u .,.,, ,.lu rli.l-t lilirl stenuiirupher In tlio city hull. She cumu to luiimuin runs irom New Jersey in February, Her husbmid, son of Mr. und Mrs. Emnictl C, DouifliiH, 1U41 Arth ur, is home from overseas on a iiu-diiy furlough. Surprise Party Mrs, A. R. Campbell, Oleno district, kiivo a tiii,nrluf twiftv Kuliii-fliiv nllilil In honor of her husband's birth day. Pinochle was enjoyed by Mr. und Mrs. William Klttredite, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McMullen, Mr. und Mrs. Jesse Johnson nnd the Campbells. Meetlny Kagles uuxlllary will hold Its regular meeting to night ut U o'clock In the lower KOIC hall. There will bo initia tion of candidates, und officers iinrl drill lentn nre naked to weur formula. Refreshments will be served. OPA Hours The office of nrlitn it, I m I ,il ul ci, I Inn will hn open from 10 it. m. to 3 p. m. every (my. inc onieo win oe closed all day Saturday, start ing, September 1. The office will also bo closed on Labor Ony, Tennessee In Training Don ald Nlsscn, son of Fritz Nlssen, male adjutant for the American Legion, Is now a seaman second clans hi tlio U. i. naval leclitn cal training center, Memphis, Tcnn. On Furlough James Outran der of Portland Is visiting his Urundnnrents. Mr. and Mrs, Charles llollcnbcck, 625 Adams. Outrunner Is on 0 JUday lur lough nfter being In England for 21 years. With Parents PFC Glen O Gardner is spending a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Gardner, and wife, Gertrude, lie will re port back to Gulf Port, Miss. Wool Man Visits Mr. nnd Mrs. Lorcn 11. Tryon, of the Tryon Wool company, Sun Francisco, spent two days in Klamath Fulls looking over the farms and range lands in the basin. Closed Saturday Paul 11 Wrluht announced today thut tho offlco of deputy collector of Internal revenue, post office building, will be closed Satur days, starting September 1. To Midwest Mr. and Mrs, Walter Downe and family of Klamath Falls are leaving for Ohio, where they will make their home. From Los Angeles In town recently was Ben Harris of Los Angeles. , Harris, a salesman, stopped as he was passing tnrougn ruamaui rails. At Town Shop Virginia Howard, daughter of Mrs. Bon nlo Howard Anderson of 443 Laguna, has accepted a position witn tne lown anop. In Klamath Falls Mrs. Har lan Bosworth of Medford stopped in Klamath Falls as she was returning home. Sho had been spending several days at L.BKC o tne woods. Teacher Returns May Phln ney, Fremont school teacher, re turned yesterday from a week in roruuiKi. Sunday at Lake Mr. and Mrs Herman Mulkcy. two sons, and Mrs. Mul key's mother, spent Sunday ni crater lake. Business and Pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Swan Olson left Mon- day on a trip to San Francisco. Shopping Mrs. Evelyn Er!ck son of Chlloquln was in town shopping recently. MOSCOW CONFERENCE MOSCOW, Auk. 28 m Am. bassndor W. A. Harrlman con ferred with Generalissimo Stalin last night on nticstions of com mon interest to the United States and Russia. The exact topics were not announced, but it was said that they covered a wide range and were of contemporary interest. flavored, a little goes a long way mellowed in wood delightfully aromatic uniform in strength USES SOLVES PROBLEMS, GET P Answerinu all tvocs of nucs- tlous from "Where can 1 net a divorce?" to "Can 1 bo re-Inducted'", the veterans' represen tative in the u. a. employment service and veterans administra tion In Klamath Falls help re luming, veterans settle problems und find Jobs. All discharged veterans com ing Into the employment office are assisted In locating a Job In the line of work they prefer. The majority, according to Lcs Flnley, veterans' reprcscntntlve, are interested in iiiiding perma nent Jobs although a few veter ans want lo return to school. One veteran, recently returned from overseas, wants to work at Crater Inke and complete his high school education at KU1IS, while another one plans to fin ish college. Veteran Assistance So fur this month, 2b veterans have been assisted, although the number handled each month averages about 32. With the in crease of discharged servicemen arriving in the united States every duy. Finley stated that ad ditional personnel may have to DC auued to carry out the local program. Most of those men were here before the war, but according to Flnley, quito a number of the veterans aru non-local men who have relatives living here or have come to Klamath Falls be cause they liked it when they were passing tiirough here with other troops. Legal Advice The work of Pat Kllby. head of the local veterans adminis tration, is lo help veterans handle legal matters In the pe riod of readjustment to civilian life. The office takes cure of Insurance issued to servicemen, and education, vocational and rehabilitation training for re turned veterans who are eligible under the laws administered by the veterans bureau. Other work Includes Issuing of disabil ity pensions, settling of insur ance claims, handling of all hos pitalization, and the granting of loans unner the Ul bill of rights. 350 Problems Monthly The local office handles about jot) veterans each month, includ Ing dependents. Kilby finds that most of the veterans wish ing to complete their education are single men. while men with families are interested in voca tional training. The married vctorans all seem to have a defi nite obligation to his dependents, Kilby said. Most of the discharced service. men plan on Joining service or ganizations like the American Legion or the-VFW. Many veter ans, having definite ideas about wnat they want, desire to own tncir own business and home, Main Interests Of the veterans returning to i.iumam rails, quite a large per centage of them aro interested in going Into the restaurant bus iness, wnilo a comparatively small number want to tako un farming. Even fewer want jobs as salesmen. Alterations Seen Kllby stated that many of the veterans' laws will be made more flexible to fit the influx of discharged servicemen, due to new hospital facilities being built and enlarged in various cities. Also scheduled for some alterations will be the GI bill of rights as actual work with the laws shows the need for changes. RESEEDING TOLD ".RANTS PASS. Ore.. Aug. 28 (P) Burned over acreage in this area will be reseeded by air plane next month, Harry McFar jand of the Rogue air service said today. Sheep and cattle men will finance the -seeding program. DR VETS Klamath Falls, We Hiank Yon A little more than a year ago we came to you and asked your confidence and custom. You gave that to such an extent that we have been forced to equip our shop with the Finest Machinery That the Shoe Industry Has Ever Known ' To keep our pledge of service to you Through you we have been able to s REMODEL OUR SHOP TO GIVE YOU CLEANER, FASTER, FINER SHOE RENEW SERVICE We now have a complete new stock of composition and rubber soles and heels that really do not mark the floors. We hope to continue to serve you for many more years. DM9 lnaB flnDp Marines Prepare Veis For Return To Civilian Life ' It is no military secret that the murine corps during tho past 24 months has planned, organ ized und put Into effective oper ation a rehabilitation program. Tho term "rehabilitation" In this sonse means the transition from military to civilian life. If we are to avoid the tragic spectacle of men returned to Civil life, cynical, disillusioned and muludjusted to society, we must give to the discharge pro cedure the same dignity which accompanies entry Into the serv ice, As soon as it is known that a marine is to be discharged, he Is given one or more prc-dis-charge interviews by the re habilitation specialists. The In terview Itself Is made up of two purls. The first part is manda tory and during this phase the Interviewer explains to the pros pective dischargee his rights and benefits. In the second part of the interview any problems which the prospective dischargee may have arc discussed and so lutions suggested. These prob lems are of various types and are usually personal in nature employment problems, family problems, etc After discharge, the district rehabilitation office in the vet eran's home area contacts him for the purpose of following up the predlscharge interviews and to determine whether or not the man Is "squared away" as a civilian. Three months later, a follow-up card is sent out from headquarters, U. S. marine corps, to ascertain the man's well-being in his newly acquired status. When it is Indicated that a man has successfully complet ed nis readjustment to civil life, a report of this fact is forward ed to headquarters, U. S. marine corps, for file in his permanent record. It is the intention of the ma rine corps to see to It that no man is separated from the serv ice to which he has given full measure of faithful devotion without a personal interview,1 r Smart Cantafle! Comfortable noagh for ports wear, yet controlling enough for drees wear . a . a ptvnty for you who disdain hosiery; a girdle for stocking devotee. Both made of the popular one-way stretch elastic. 3.98 Panty Girdle 1.25 The Bra 133 So. 8th with one in the uniform of his service, specially trained and competent to advise him regard ing his problems of personal or economic adjustment. The ma rine corps is determined to as sist Its men and women to gain a sound footing on the way back. Limited quota navy enlist ments are still in effect, enlist ing 17-ycar-olds. Al C. Friescn chief recruiting officer of the Klamath navy recruiting sub station, said today. Regular navy applications are given preference over navy re' serve. Radio technicians and air crewmen are now enlisted in the regular navy. Since January 1, 1048, 156 ap plications have been received at the local recruiting office. One hundred twenty-three of the ap plicants have been enlisted in the regular navy and the navy reserve. The 33 applicants who were rejected were disqualified on defective vision, heart ail ments including fast pulse and high blood pressure; flat feet and Immaturity. Navy enlistments have been on a limited quota basis for the past six months, Friesen pointed out, and said no more applica tions for service In the WAVES have been taken since the close of war In the Pacific. Classified Ads Bring Results. LADIES' WORK GLOVES AH Leather Only OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main 8M iEir!a2i Phne 5188 Canning Sugar Issue . Gets OPA Green Light PORTLAND, Aug. 28 (VP) The district OPA today ordered ration boards to resume issuing 10 pounds Jt canning sugar per Warm, Deep Pile . TEDDY BEAR COATS Fuzile-wuules . . . lush and warm as fur, but Just a fraction of the price. White, fawn, taupe, brown . . . accentuated with gay embroidery, Sizes 10 to 1S. S FALL BLOUSES F r Crisp, tailored blouses for daytime, accented with stitching or tiny tucks) and for date-time, with soft shirring, frills, and bows. Rayon orepes, spuns, and novelty weaves. Sizes 32 to 38. Wool and Wool -and -Ray oo FALL SKIRTS 4 98 The smart way to make the most of your budget Is to build a skirt wardrobe . . and to start with these trim classics that take so well to Jaokett, sweaters, and blouses. Fall colors, eheoka and plaids. Sizes 24 to 30. Tuesday, Aug. 28. 194S person, or a maximum of 80 pounds a family. , The allotment had been halted August 13 In six western states to permit Inventory. Boards will act promptly on applications on file, said Acting THE CHESTERFIELD Mainstay ef campus ward robes . In new 1945-46 ver sions softer, easier, smart er. Designed In new colors and rich pure wool fabrics. r l i l ,. m i SUITS 9495 ; " .'1;- - HERALD AND NEWS THRU OPA Director Frederic T. Jtn I ney, urging housewives not tt telcphono or call In person. jjREAT LAKES, III. Collega All-Stars' defeated- the dreai Lukes football team," 35 to 0. Impeccable classics of Infin ite wearabllity, softly tailor ed of part- wools and pure wools In fall colors. ' - 1495;t.35 Fashions Too, May Be Pur chased on Sears Convenient Easy Payment Plan. 133 SO. 8TH PHONE 5188 sparkling clear 1022 Main Street Tom Dunn R. E. Lovern
