Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1945)
BACK TD SGHDD L Stands By For Historic Signing Thursday. Aug. 30. I94S HERALD AND NEWS NINS 7 IS MANUFACTURER'S SPECIAL YOUNGSTERS TO m By PAUL E. BKEEN Chairman Klmnolh Retail Trad Comnilltte ('I'll Id In Ilia f t I'm t ill II n'l'lcn of NlMti'iiicuIn by himliii'iiH, In (lunli hil mill civic lender In CDiiiii'clliiii wllli tlm "Duck to Hi'llciol" cuinpiilvil of tint 1C In inn 1 1 1 I'uiinty cliuniLirr of viiiiiinerco), Recently I hud octiikIoii to talk li ii 12-ywir-nlcl y who hail ii pnper riint'i In I'nrllund t nlonu wllli ii fow other odd John, nnd wiiti iniiklnK close to $1011 u molt 1 1 1 tlu-HO MimmiT moiithii. On another occimloii I wuo tulk lull to Ii lull u'hool hoy who Win woiklim us mi louOytunl to mirveyor mid hu wuh imiklnii ovor 1200 per month. Queatlon lUllod To ninny boys nil over the bulled Slitlcit rluht now i tines tlon In formiiliilmu In their mlnilii whether It won't puy them to continue worklnu und enrnlnu bill money rut her Hum qulttlnu their Join und ifoliiK tnek to nehool. To ninny of im. looklilK lit the ponillon tliMu btiyn Imve, there In no ipuntlon vluit Hhotild hu done hut nil II thul In lioluu to be ii welRhty ' problem for thene hoyn. There lire miiny luh'iinlinjra gullied I) v those Kolnic on to achonl. I'lrnt, we broiiden Our experiences. We tii.ln u better une of our vuculmlury nnd we re morn eupnhle of thinklnii for ourarlvea. With theno three point wo Hue to a better oelnl dvnnluuu in life. Wo open the way towurdn n better economic itiiiidinif. Education It "ftuit" In the rctnll Ininlneaa nn edu cation in looked on an n mual for pjuelli-ully any employe. True, there are I few iiiKtuticcs where men have risen to grout hclKhtn without elucution, hut to bu fnlr lo ourselves we should acknowledge that we are aver age people and that we ahoulu five ourselves lit leust the over age chimce. Klghl now munpower la short but with the comlnR few months we nrc going to sec a survival of the fittest In manpower. Those who produce will have Jobs. So it behooves each of us lo give ourselves the best tools possible so we can do that Job. To those of school age, educa tion la a tool. Patriotic View From a patriotic view, our young people who are In Jobs today but who are eligible to go on to school should do so, re leasing more Jobs for our re turning service men who will need Ihoso Joba not only for wages but as a means to fit them Into a normal living that they to deserve. f personally urge nil boy and (Iris of school age in Klamnth county to go on to school and gain an education that will mcun much to them In years to come. Work Stopped On Oregon NHA Projects PORTLAND, Aug. 30 (Pi Work on two southern Oregon national housing agency projects was hulled today following n pre vious announcement that tho NHA would no lunger aid Ore gon cities In caring for crowded war Industry workers. A West Ho.xcburg project for 20-knockdnwn houses nnd -to units nt Eugene were halted. An other BO-unlt project at Eugene scheduled for occupnncy Sep tember 15 probably will be fin ished. , - -'cms;:- Preliminary conference between Japanese emlisarlea and Adm. Halsey'a staff. In which details lor historic signing of surrender were Usued, waa held aboard USB Missouri, battleship aboard which ceremonies will take place in Tokyo bay. Missouri here lies at anchor in Bagnml bay, triumphant flagship, leader of Yank fleet Into Japan waters. U. 8. navy photo transmitted to Ban Francisco via radio telophoto direct from battleship Iowa in Bagami bay. EISENHOWER SEES T 13KULIN, Aug. 30 M Gen. Eisenhower said today that the 2,S00,000 American troops now In Germany would be reduced to ii fixed occupation force of about 40(1, 000 well before the end of the winter. Tho American commander said the Importation of food from the United Slates lo feed Ger mans was ineseupnble, but that he did not mean he intended to futlen the Ciermuns. lie said he hoped to have the Germans elect their own officials In elty nnd rural nrens IIiIh full. Elsenhower declined to pre dict how long the allied occupa tion of Germany would last, saying this was a matter of high er government policy, but added that the Americans did not ex pect lo slay here forever. Ookridge Head Has No 'Apologies' OAK JUDGE, Tcnn., Aug. 30 (I'j The commanding officer of the Munhntlan district which produced the atomic bomb lias "no apologies or excuses" for the use of tho bombs against the Japanese. "The atomic bomb Is not an Inhuman weapon," Ma). ' Gen. Leslie H. Groves told workers and military personnel In n sur prise visit to the project yester day. "I think our best answer to anyone who doubts this is that we did not start the war, and it tliitv flmi't Ukm the vein- u'P ended It, lo remember who started it." 2 Men Held On Larceny Charges CHANTS PASS. Aug. 20 !' Edward Emmcll Craig and Carl Kucker are being held In the county Jail pending trial on Fri day when they will face Judge II. K. Iluimu In circuit court on grand larceny charges. Tho two, arrested by Sgt. C. R. Borgman of tho state police and Sheriff Loyd Lewis Mondny, have, confessed lo burglarizing the Frulldalc garage Sunday evening and stealing approxi mately $175 worth of car-pnint-Ing equipment from the owner, D. R. Pruitt. .. Classified Ada Bring Results 'Doc' Comes Home After Two Thrilling Months PORTLAND, Aug. 30 (I') A police dog which has gone through two montha of combat, a kidnapping, and a stowaway trip In a barracks bug was buck home today. , Kidnapped "Doc," a dog with a dozen owners, wus kidnapped in Wulla Walla in January, 1043, by nn air combat crew who Inter paid tho physician owner $50 and christened the dog for him. One by one the crew went Flashes of Life FIVE MISSION MAN PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30 (IP) Veteran Ambulance Driver Cnri Emerson was not surprised when a maternity call took him to the Union bus depot, nor even excited when he had to stop halfway to the hospital and deliver a daughter for his pas senger. Uack at his garage, Emerson calmly sketched a safety pin on the door, of his ambulance, along-slde of four others for in fant deliveries made en route. HUGGED BEAVER, Ore., Aug. 30 (IP) Elghly-ycar-old tldon Kutcli ar rived here for a visit with rela tives from his isolated mountain homo and murmured he'd best "set a spell." After resting a few minutes ho told worried relatives he was feeling "chipper as ever" ufter walking the 35 miles In two days and sleeping outdoors one night. FAMILY AR ADDRESS SAN PEDRO. Calif., Aug. 30 (V Fire Department Capt. Ernest Fer led his men in a des perate dash to 3006 Elmira street. A broom hnd set fire to a closet after It hnd been used to poke an incinerator. Capt. and Mrs. Fer estimated damage nl $15 and they ought to know. It was their house. down over North Africa, Italy, and France, until only "Doc" was left. Trie ground crew toox tho dog in. with the understand ing that tho lust man to return to the United States would have "Doc" for good. Loved His Masters "He loved all the men," said Staff Sgt. Lcighton E. Hollcn. beck, who was the last man home. "Except for one group: he would have nothing to do with officers. Wc never did know how he distinguished mem. Stowaway llollcnbcck got the doc on shipboard by thrusting him into a barracks bag. "He didn't like it," said the veteran. "But he had to ride stowaway until we hit Camp Patrick Henry, Va where they told us that any dogs, cats, parrots or other pels trial wed smuggled in could now be brought into the open, TIMELY CALL CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (IP) Mrs Cecilia Montgomery, a cashier at a currency exchange, was telephoning when a gunman en tcrcd and pointed a revolver at ncr. She ducked below the counter. pulling the telephone with her. i nen snc screamed to the person on the oilier end of the wire: "I'm being held up!" The would-bo-robbcr fled. tin yowuH wmna (010 WAVE PEUUHENII ! looking cuds. Ask ( WAGGONER DRUG CO. 9th & Main Single or Double TIN COATS & PANTS Famous Hirach-Walaa OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main NOTICE We Will Be Closed Ii SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 .U T MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 'I' Fred H. Heilbronner Ml Spring S. "Fuels That Satisfy" Plus Service Since 1919 Phone 4153 For campussports and town Five imarl styles to choose from with heavy soles and plump meaty leathers. Whatever kind you pick, as long as they are Roblees, you con depend on them for comfort, wear and lasting good looks. A. Loafer type moccasin $6,95. B. Heavyweight moccasin $8.95. C. Saddle with rubber aole $6.85. D. Quarter brogue, reddiah leather $7.95. E. Full brogue $8.85. MODEL SHOE STORE 717 MAIN STREET IF IF EVERY FUR IN STOCK! And a factory shipment of over 100 fine fur coats in cluded with our large stock in this sale! This Sensational Offering Good Only 2 Days Friday, Aug. 31st and Saturday, Sept. 1st! Here is the opportunity you have been waiting for the chance to secure a fine fur coat at a reduced price and right when furs are hard to secure and at a premium! Our entire regular stock of furs is included in this marvelous offer with a special shipment from the Ed. Hamilton factory also added for this big 2-day event! . Muskrat Backs Assembled Muskrat Black and Brown Pony Persian Lamb Persian Lamb Paw Natural Squirrel Sable-Dyed Squirrel r USE Ol II CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE. TIME YOU WANT TO WEAR ITI i Silver Antel Skunk Northern Muskrat Russian Squirrel Canadian Beaver Blended Ranch Mink An unqualified guarantee goes with every fur w sell Every fur we offer you has been personally " selected by an expert buyer. iSri M i L-t II jj THE WOMAN'S STCtttjw?
