Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 25, 1946, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 25, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textimivi wm u w r-i To Ignore Old Strategy IS lly.1"';. .1 'I-mnnvn c Wm iKlviXfd Hio nullun fell''"" .'nore..M!: E,lj,.iu0l in i """'If ildA?L imulimt tho posl- Fi d olhi'r conflict. Kr c tllcliiUid from IHh !"." , cell mikI iJiibllHhccI iMc.?1" . .... i..,f flf al Infun. Kn Y.ii..mlltu told I.Ik l"nl dm ntnmlc bomb Ilonl w wu Pf.lni nnH ImMwrlttin: K'f!i"ed'lir of Main- ister Suit ikes Snag ii EM, MiulIi 25 fP; Shcl K . i 1 1 r'nrm Dnv now- L'nubllfiif'r. Inckd lewd en K to e for tho ouster of " ..i...i- ronDPCt vi? v. K JuclKc- George H. Dun- .,,(t churned tluit the men holdli'K administrative of: H.....IIU -cliu'u both were r.Mt of the statu leiilnluture. foulnlnil '"-'".V.'.i , 1 l . ...i,i Kueketl "miikej iihowliiK ttmt . . . his rlKhli. uorlcisnl relations . . . uro vi" mid "(loe" n,,t c'"lm Tte himself, In entitled to ofiicc nor uut'ft iiu wiiiiiii him nr iniTPiiscd becuunc '.. nnvinoiitK of the public L lo the defcndnnU." ir...iiinf in audi cuscii. the Lehclcl, nni.it be brouuhl In name oi mu own.-. men 10 day to Jfllo further House Of Tomorrow All Metal Registration Mns Today Sejlsirution at na bouuiorn collcKO beiilnn todoy, :tdiy, wnrcn io. ah voicrnns lotwnuacnix snouio rcgimcr ihil time. New rcaiitrntion, tnvcr, will bo accepted until lr,l li. 1H4U. Courses tn eecrctariui science, thindlslnR, lonelier education lower division are belnii or ii. Bcdnnlnit courses nrc be- I offered in ninny Held and Ants Interested In pre-med- ! irjlnini!. prc-forcstry. pre- r, oreciiKinecrlnii education, K music, physical education, lore, social science, Lnuiisn, Inld call at tho offico of the jptrir for complcto Informs. Isitrvlce teachers winning to bltle rcciuirenianls In Oregon fool law ana urcRon lusiory buke these courses on Sat- riy mornliiK from 8 a. m. to km Registration for these preswlll bo held on Soturdoy rung, March 30. rgineers Division tPre-War Status WASHINGTON. March 25 (W) U rmy cninoers' north Pa ct division, which hos mcrijod I the south Pacific division t'ma the war Into a slnelc feme division, has been re- pd to its prewar status, tho f oepnrlmont announced to Itidauartcrs will be at Porl- P, coverinK tho Portland and PUlo districU. It will have Function over all civil works 'ilcrs within these districts li over all military construc ts and real estate mutters for ;ich the chief of engineers has i responsibility, In Waslv tm, wgon, Idaho and Mon- K - udents Picket Bedford Theatre MEDFORD, March 25 (JP) uuny incatre ncre was eled llV limine lilnl. .nhnnl nil. o , , . '"urauy in a student de- "la lor lowor nrimlulnn r. ,niea(re Manager Lino Horn- " Said he hurl niroorl In rllo. rcduco rate with tho . out had been advised tho SStCl wnilM nM .nlnnf a r-'"uce until today. h l. 'H"reu tllB mew xas lllrm nhaRiT nit 4 1. .11 flc Li , i ge. xney want a 35 rl rain f rl. nn..A. ID ftfjed Ads Bring Results. "dps build up resistance against MONTHLY CRAMPS LCAIMftMB ACttACHE "k thruout month - K' great atomacMo tonlel it?!'? 'imctlonul Berlodlo dlaturb Uicif. !1 you to suiter from crimpi, 7, tr.ubaokao'e. lol norvoua, Jlt- lSi, y"at "ch (linn-try fam niSSS .E' Plnkhwii's Venotabls 'lifflS. '2 "llova such symptomn. leva Comnound Dors mohb thnn n !Sh monthly pnln. It ftlso re 'nkfP?Sml,llnylni! tlrod, norvoui, Houi . iln or suon nnturo. Tnkn hBin.l inonth thl groat modi- '1?'"P"',,tftnM,,gln't riM "d" of Blrls find woman hftvn ijntirt? Jinkh(im'B Compound m Alio a Ann atomftohio ton let D E. PINKHAM'S SSSSSS yu, prodlclliiu Unit any future major war wlTl be nettled by a SlllUlu blow from II,.. l IhiTffoiu that th iniun'try lias lOHt Its Ollfl! vltlil ml,. Ihu strutuity of seelilnK to dc slroy tile enemy's will lo fluht by knockiiiB mil such means of warfare as industry niul port re miilim, Yumu.sliltii noted, but uiitiein "Now wu are iibout i imi,.r. w seem, In fuel, already lo huvo entered a sluiie whero wo don't reiilly need the ((round forces at till to reach and atlain this strut- i-Bic uiijocuvv. Now, wltli the hlilli soeed. Imni I'll 1 1171 lillitwt ciirrylnu the atomic bomb, It Is possible lo dentroy virlinilly all these centers simultaneously und lit a shiKle bli,w. . . . "The war will be over, to nil Intents mill purposes, even If en emy forces are still in existence, still linciiKUKcd and still unde feated." Krom this he deduced as a Keneral principle Unit "in the future that country which pos sesses the laiKcsl terrain in an area ami attains the hlnhcst technical process , . . will be In o hlKhly enviable position. In fact, It will be almost unbeatable." Cauto Lost Yamnshlta acknnuleilinl In World War II Jiman's cause was lost, owing particularly to oeariii oi air power, even before the 11-211 Superfortress niul the atomic were thrown Into the conflict. "Locking that, as well us sol many other things, wc simply could not mutch our best tactl-1 vui niiunt.-n i migni and inai 11 seems to mo thut the basis of all the best tactical strokes given oy mo Americans was lite con tinuous, perfect coordination of your ground, air and naval forces, working In absolute synchronization." Lakeview Elks Elect Officers LAKEVIEW, March 25 Al the election of officers of 13POE No. 1530 in tho club rooms Wednesday night, Trow Long was elected exalted ruler to suc ceed Wayne Vincent, who was named alternate to the grand lodge. Other officers named were Euell Elliott, esteemed leading knight: E. K. Kagley, esteemed loyal knight; J. Gordon Long, esteemed lecturing knight: II. .1. Anthony, secretary; Ben Wilker son, treasurer; W. J. Vander gaw, tiler; Wayne Vincent, trustee. Installation of officers will be held Wednesday evening, April 3, with Malcolm Epley, district deputy grand exalted ruler of Klamath Falls, as Installing of ficer. WANTED TO RENT BLOOM INGTON, 111., March 25 (A'l Stephen E. Bales, rent control director for McLean county, hud his own private housing problem to worry about today. The house In which he has been living was sold und he re ceived an eviction notice. it n v Promising one- answor to the housing shortage is this all motul, mossproducod Fullor house, which a Wichita, Kas air crnlt firm is roady to produco under licenso of firm headed by ... uuiuiuusior ruiior, us inventor. A semi-spherical unit mainly aluminum and weighing only four tons, it can be assombled on site and will soli on ready-to-livo basis for about $6500. NEA telephoto. uiiui) nii'iiii: news """ ri n gr rir nnnj-u-i-Ti-A JJXJ--jxj-jrvjtjjiJrj-n. nnnnnrLnn. I2DQS3I) t,, or how 01B INL1SH HO- RVIIINS WAX mnktt linoltum likt mirrors without rubbing! 1h Aoof po.Ul wfrh e mIrrorlrv f flMlion ol Mn. HovttwiU'i prttty fo ... w dor could put htt Kpilick on by HI No myittry 'covt Old tngliih Ho-Rwbbing Wox fnohtt Aoon rnlr ron, without nibblngl ivitpovrondiprtad. h 13 mbvttt il dritl to o gloity-hot d pro tftrttv glot. Mogle mony'iof, too. A pint (or only 39c. if39 Aid Sought On Fly Pest LAKEVIEW, March 25 Con taining more than 350 signa tures of affected persons ln Lake county, a duplicate petition was mailed today to United States Senator Guy Cordon and State Senator Marshall Cornett, ask ing the state and federal govern ments to aid cooperatively in the extermination of deer flics here and elsewhere. The petitions, sponsored ' by the agriculture committee of the Luke County chamber of com merce, headed by C. W. Ogle, point out that deer flics are a serious pest and menace to live stock, und have been known to impair human health and actu ally cause dcuths. New Pastor Will Serve Lakeview LAKEVIEW, March 25 The Rev. and Mrs. O. Edward White and daughter, Joanne, arrived Tuesday morning from Pasa dena, Calif., the Rev. White hav ing been called hero lo serve as pastor of the Church of the Na zareno. Both Mr. and Mrs. White are graduates of Pasadena college, ii school sponsored by the Church of the Nazarene. They will conduct their first services hero Sunday morning. Improvements To Be Talked Air Group To Close Charter LAKEVIEW, March 25 Hear yel Hear yel All ye who wish to iiyi With a membership now hav ing soared to 74, including jun ior memberships of four students tinder the age of 16, the Lake County Aeronautic association Is looking forward to next Tues day evenings meeting in the courthouse, when the charter' will be closed. Arrangements are now being made for an elaborate charter presentation ceremony, details of which will be made known later. Next Tuesday night also will witness the beginning of the as sociation s iree ground scnooi training for all members. Carter retsch. vice president and cnair- man of the education committee, will open the initial course, tneory ot ingni. This will be followed, Fetsch stated, by three additional prin. cipal courses: civil air regula tions, navigation and aircraft en gines. All courses will be con ducted by fully competent in structors, all of whom are asso ciation members. In addition, in struction will be given in aerol ogy, meteorology, parachutes, instruments, radio, and altitude its effect on planes and personnel. Classes will be organized at Tuesday's meeting, and plans will be continued to get a model building group under way. caused the death of Roberta "ebai-p news, xi.m.th p.ii., on. Hodges, about 33, here Saturday, LAKEVIEW, March 25 "Face lifting" of the business district of Lakeview will be the highlight of Monday evening's third monthly meeting of the Luke county civic coordinating council. A resolution calling for bcautification of private business houses, through painting and new fronts where necessary, will be presented for adoption. The meeting will be held in the courthouse, starting at 7:30 p. m. Other matters to be discussed include the local lumber and building materials situation, the county library project, house to house milk delivery, and the ad visability of organizing a com munity chest. Progress reports on additional matters being studied will be made by C. C. Caldwell, chair man of the council's survey com mittee, which met last evening. The civic coordinating coun cil is composed of the heads of all local fraternal, church, civic and service groups. Each group is represented by either its chief officer or a special delegate rep resenting same. There are 2,000 factories in Australia, producing goods worth approximately $2,512, 438,500 annually. Sleeping Tablets Fatal To Woman HEPPNER, March 25 (IP) An overdose of sleeping tablets j CLOTHING CO. I) 1 1 Will be II Former K. Sugarman Store II 6th and Main it WEDNESDAY Saturday March 30 Dancing 10 till 2 Music by Pappy Gordon's "Oregon Hill Billies" Coming April 14th CARLOS MOLINA and his "Americans" -THEY ARE HERE!!- 6.2 Cubic Foot HOME FREEZERS Hermetically Sealed units. Only $269.50. See them nowl IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO WAITING! ALSO Combination walk-in cooler and freeior. 60 cubic foot freezer space; over 200 cubic foot of walk-in space. Ideal for farm or ranch. $1450.00 less wiring and plumbing. MARK SMITH & CO. "YOUR HOME FREEZER HEADQUARTERS Electrical Contracting Electrical Supplies Commercial Refrigeration Domestic Refrigeration PHONE 5370 "Courtesy Always" 155 E. MAIN Trade In Your Old Oil Stove on a New ' FLOOR FURNACE Available for Immediate Installation TERMS IF DESIRED uje "ow i ID to tv,e County Coroner A. D. McMurcio reported today. Dr. McMurdo said the woman MONDAY, M.rok tl, 1.41, F( 1 had been ln ill health. The hus band, Charles Hodges Sr., a son and three step-children survive. Australia has an area of 2,074,581 square miles, popula tion of 7,220,864. So Ball & Porter 801 Spring Phone 7708 jrtd&yJ''''mi : .a7 ' JY v FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE DO YOU LIKE A WIDE Choice of STYLES When YOU SHOP? ... THEN SEE LUCAS FIRST BREAKFAST SETS $ 50 More Styles . . . Mora Finishes . .Than we have space to ad vertise . , , Our "tip" is them." to O 4 and 6 Chair Sets in Natural Finishes Dropleaf Unfinished Sets Quality Built Sets With Leatherette Seats All Are Extension Types For ft?,? Guests "Certainly your disposition and day is better when eating from these sparkling, new sets. And reasonably priced to meet every budget." Convenient Budget Payments ... 1 Year to Pay FURNITURE 195 E. MAIN Plenty of Parking Space 1! if I omz7mm foz vow For generations tho imagination of American youth has turned to adven-, lure in far-away places. Now . today , . those dreams can come true. A 3-year enlistment in the Regular ; Army means that you can choose your arm or branch of service and your over seas theater. It means thorough training in one of over 200 skilled trades. And it means that, under the GI Bill of Rights, you will be able to complete your educa tion when your term of enlistment is up. You can get the complete details, with out obligation, at your nearest Army Recruiting Station. . Highlights of the Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act 1. EnHitmenti for 1V4, 2 or 3 year. (One yoar enlistments permitted for men who have been in the Army six months.) 2, Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years in elusive ( 17 with parents' consent) except for ' men now in Army, who may-reonlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service. 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service.; 4. Up to 90 days' paid furlough, depending on length of service, with furlough paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who reenlist. . . v 5. A 30-day furlough every year at full pay. 6. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. (Re tirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $155.25 per month for life.) All previous active federal military service counts toward retirement. 8. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights for men who enlist before October 6, 1946. 9. Family allowances for the term of enlist ment for dependents of men who enlist or re enlist before July 1, 1946. 10. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater on 3-year enlistments. " - , 11. Reserve and A. U. S. commissioned of ficers released from active duty may be enlisted in Grade 1 (Master Sergeant) and still retain their reserve commissions. PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN In Addition It Food, Lodln(, Clothes and Madital fan MONTHLY RETIREMSMT INCOMI AFTIRt 20 rtri' 30 Ynn. S.rvle. Srv!c 89.70 )(155.25 ?4.10 128.25 62.40 108.00 30.70 87.75 SfarMng las. fay Par Montt Master Sergeant or First Sergeant $138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant . . 96.00 Sergeant .... 78.00 Corporal . . 66.00 Private First dan . 54.00 Private . . . . 50.00 (iil-Plus 20 Increase for Service ' (b) Plus 50 if Member of Flying Crews. (c Plus 5 Increase In Pay for Each. 3 Years of Service. O (32ED ran ijrm w, 42.90 35.10 32.50 74.23 60.75 36.25 Enlist How at Your Nearest Local Army Recruiting Station ' POST OFFICE BUILDING ' Klamath Falls, Oregon I rSFTrt, m v A A'aC-W 'MM I iw omtump ana i .vv