Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 22, 1946, Image 2

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Herald and news., May 22, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextAction Plea For College At Barracks Director! of the Klamath County chamber of commerce, at the Wednesday noon meeting, heard R. p. Groesbeck of the board of higher education urge action on securing the Marine Barracks as an educational plant. An Associated Press story which said that Senator Guy Cor don advised Governor Earl Snell today that the war assets ad ministration expects to assign the Klamath Falls Marine Barracks to its regional office in Portland Wednesday, was read and ' brought about the discussion. The action, read the AP wire, would pave the way for the state's acquisition of the project . for use a a college, provided the atate board of higher education ' wants it. . . Groesbeck said that the board of higher education "would like to have it, we need it, and are willing to take the Marine Bar- ' racks if money is made avail- ' able through the state emergency fljUMUl) Doors Open l:30-b:45 starts n Thrill T i i L mui Today! , - ' as a i Continuous Dsuly-Opan 12:30 I 1WTT ssaj.st.aa lit Isrwtrlk VieUr Millie Ilka tatlta Ctrglt laidis mmm Doors Open 6:45 ENDS TODAY! AIol iliIWttl-7 Box Office Opens 1:30-6:45 ENDS TONIGHT 0 0 Box Office Opens 6:45 aa)aBBBBBa MMMMMHHMWaWf ggSaBBSaS Oi INVISIBLE ARMIES... tsstlsf lrn WITHINI Andl Terrific 2nd Hitl i mt : .... . . J CATHIE, R. C. Creator of the Gamin Haircut Hai Joined the Staff ef The Modernistic Beauty Shop (IS Klamath Cofhie li former owner of Cathie Beauty Shop, 2009 Firit St., Baker fund." Groesbeck further ad vised the board that contact should be made at once with Oregon's congressmen and sen ators asking that an immediate decision be obtained from the war assets administration. Immediate, Use Possible According to Groesbeck, the barracks can be adjusted im mediately for use of thousands of students and that within a 30-day period, 1000 students could be placed there. The board member said he had heard no adverse criticism on the plan. A letter was read from W. H. Lynch, division engineer of the public roads administration, ad vising the chamber of commerce that bids would be opened at a later date on work on the Wil lamette highway. One stretch of 7.4 miles in the Odell lake " ... - . .. , Section. Calls for construction Of some S175.000. in work, and the Oakridge section east to Salt creek, a stretch of 21 miles, calls for an allocation of $630,000. In addition. Lynch stated, the state is cooperating to the amount of $25,000 for stockpiling and main tenance rock. A report was read from the tourist committee following a meeting on May 20, which In cluded the report from Manager Charles Stark who attended the tourist conference recently called by Governor Earl Snell. Stark said that June 9 to 15 had been designated as Tourist Week, and there was also a plan on foot to establish a tourist school. It was also urged by members of the board to make a survey to determine available facilities here for tourists prior to the start of the season. The aviation Committee Of the i I chamber of commerce was auth- j orized to contact the city council ' and urge that the city make a I rnnkt from h navv fnr use of the big hangar. Col. B. Dubel, first command ing officer of the Marine Bar racks, was a guest of the cham ber board and svoke on the dam- j age done to Nagasaki by the I atomic bomb, and the damage to Hilo in the Hawaiian islands, ' by the recent tidal wave. Also a I guest was Earl C. Reynolds, San ! Francisco, assistant manager of ! the western division. United i States chamber of commerce, and a former Klamath resident and secretary of the Klamath County chamber of commerce. Mikado Pleads For Jap Unity TOKYO, May 22 W) Emperor Hirohito today invested Japan's third postwar cabinet, and Pre mier Shigeru Yoshida pleaded for cooperation between the Jap anese government and people "to save the nation by their own united efforts." Yoshida said the new govern ment is determined to dispose of a variety of critical problems facing the nation and "will bold ly proceed with the execution of policies which are already thoroughgoing in character and scope." The task may not proceed smoothly, the premier acknowl edged in a statement, and ex plained, "unfortunately, so far I have not been able to obtain positive support of other par ties." Left wing factions stub bornly have opposed both Yo shida and his cabinet appointees. Yoshida said the "multitude of problems" facing Japan include revitalization of industry, unem ployment and adjustment of eco nomic and industrial affairs. He stated that while necessary emer gency measures will be taken, "the government will consider a long range policy for building a democratic national economy." Discussing revision of the na tional constitution to outlaw war, Yoshida commented, "I scarcely need say of what urgent impor tance it is for us to lay as soon as possible the foundation for Japanese democracy by taking into consideration general world trends and paying due regard to the general will of our people." The new constitution is to be presented to the diet soon. Many Yets Seek GI Educations BUFFALO, N. Y., May 22 (VP) General Omar N. Bradley said today 700,000 veterans are taking training courses under the GI bill of rights and nearly 2,000, 000 others have indicated they may be planning additional train ing and education. The administrator of veterans affairs said 80 per cent of those already taking courses were in educational institutions with the others in training-on-the-job. "This tidal wave has, in places, engulfed our universities," he said in an address at the na tional conference of social work. Appreciation Sincere appre ciation was expressed today by Walter Wiesendanger, chairman of the American Legion Stop Forest Fires program, for the assistance of everyone In making the parade and banquet a sue cess. KUHS To Give 305 Diplomas (Continued from Page One) naslum following exercises. The public is cordially Invited. The number of seniors who will receive diplomas tonight is 212, according to the high school, but the list carries 305 names, the difference being those now in service but who will receive diplomas despite the fact that they will not be on hand personally to receive the sneepskin. Following are the graduates: class aoi.L Richard Wandla Arkarman. Alfrad Al vln Andaraon. Jarquallna Koaa Andaraon, Caroln Joyca Avery, Vara llslau Ba dorak. Wanda Rava Baart, Virginia Mary llaalry, Elinor LOUiaa isarii. itarnari a. Barker. Dorothy Kloiss Barlow, Patriots Louisa Barnum, Htchard 1 llavsan. l.ucill Lillian Htland. I.awraiu-a K. BMIanl. Donovan Ellon Bannut, Marian Lh Bakar. Edna Mar Brnilrv. Willis m Barry, ni . nn bi., ,w irr IllankanahtD. Kit-hard Stanley Boattoher. John Leonard Hook. Maria D. Booth. Glenn Clemens Bortta. June Maria Boaworth. Iffta Dora Botens. lona Bousman. Audrey Jeannlne Braalt. Donna Kaye Brotherton. John H. Broven. Marilyn Jeannlne Brure. Lois Mary Ann Cada. Anita Marie Cardelttnl. Joa Carroll. Charlotte Hoaa Carter. Dale Calvin Caaebler. Hobart Hylton Clammer. Loretla Veda Cole. Mercedei LaVtrna Collina. Delores Malvenla Cone. Shirley Evelyn Conrady. Walter Daniel Cool, John J. Cooley. John Edward Coa An thony William Crapo. Billy Juntor Craw ford. Patricia Faya Crow, Gary Fenlon Cmtkahank, Dale Allen Davta. Glenn Allen Denny, Benjamin Elmer DeVora. Dorothy Jean Dewey, Gladys Maria DeWitt. Wilfred Gene Dowcll. Phillip T. Duffy. Marjorle Louisa Durour. Georsta Ann Ebenaperver, William Leroy Edmunson. Donald Duane Eitterrtm. Dorothy Joyca Elliott, fcladlln Jean Ellis. Earl Dexter Emery, Robert Edward Kwlnf. Stanley W. Etell. Wesley M. Erell. Alma Mae Terrell. William II. Filey. Ruth Barbara Fletcher. Jack Rus sell Fossum. Randel Jack Foster, Bev erly Jean Foulner. Charlea Fred Foulon. Eva Mae Furber. Lawrenca R Gallaxhar. Amoa William Gandy Jr.. Bemlca Lillian Gehrlns. t.lvwaltan Mllberf fohrtna Darlena Manaratta Gehrman. Robert Dean Geist. on. Marjorie Mesine Gillette. Curtis Lacy Glwro. Willis Henry C.lldden. Don ald Karl Gourlcy, Lola Marie Graham. Robert MllHgan Graves, Barbara Ellen Gravel, Barbara Jean Greens weight. Norman Leo Grey, Cecil L. Griffin, Elsie Ann Griffith. Robert Lee Griffith. Mary EUtne Griffiths, James Ray Gunn. Ro bert Louis Gustafson. Ruth Evelyn Hafelttefn. Dean Ha ten. James A. Hale. Robert N. Hall. June Patricia Ham brick. Jeanne Lucille Hamilton. Leonard L. Hamilton, Del mar Eucene Hand. Earl Warwick Hannen. Lloyd Albert Hard Lew Henry Harper Jr., Thomas Wayne Harper, Betty Lou Har sey. Jean Marjorie Hartley. Marv Lolg Havens. John Fredrick Heilbronner. Delores Helen Helfrich. William Jamea Hendrlck. Myron LaMarr Henry, Francis W. Heas. Lyle L. Hicks. Arthur W. Hipp. Ronald William Hollowav, Johnnie Victor Holm. Fred Hote Holmes. Atetu Eliza beth Hornby. Robert V. Houston. James Richard Howard, Dorothy May Howry. Vernon L. Hubble. Nancy Jane Humble. Wcalev Norman Hunter Wil rreit wuiiam ticruing, irmiui iari uio- liam Chester Irvine;, James Francis Ivory. urvun Dots james, uoroiny aiane Jen sen. Will tarn KenneUi Johnson. Edward Daniel Jolly. William Lealie Jones. Flor ence Marie Joplin. Lore n a Mae Jurtren- sen. Neej V. Ksrrer. Earl L. Keener. Beveriy Jean Keesee. Morris Joseph Kent, Dorothy Ann Kirk pa trick. Geral- aine jjetcie Knoaei. uennis Burdett Knowles. Cleopatra Lampropulos, Ernest Theodore Larson Jr. John Larson, John William Larson. Robert Allen Lee. Doris Virginia Lig- Cctt. Audrey Be mice Lilly. Vernon Indsey . J ohn Pa trick Lt nma n , Be 1 1 y June Llnvllle, Warga Britta Lion, Wil liam Edtfar Lofdahl, Lila May Loper, Betty Jane Lowman, June Earleen Lut min, Annie Maude MacMillan. Marian Pauline Marin. Donald Marker, Mary Jane Mason, Daniel Leroy M asset. Robert Dean Maasey. Dean Rodney Matllck. Marian Eulene Matthews. Jack Dwight McCoy. Lynn Louis McDantels. Merry Lou McKeen. George William McLean, Beverly Jean Mel hate. William Morgan Mel base. Ruth Ellen Merrill. Arnold Mlgliaccio. Donald M. Millar. Phyllis Louise Miller Marlon Marie Mills. William C. MUfeldt. Lawrence Ed ward Mitchell, Jtmmie Fae Modlsett, Sharon Irene Moore, Gerald Lee Morgan,1 Gladys Jean Morrison. .Tlewland Edwtn Mueller, Silly Oir Mueller, Byron Leon Mull. Lorelei Mae Mulligan. Rodney Nel son Murray. James Lindley Myers, Jack George Nell. Dee Wlmmett Nelson, Jacquelene lone Newland, John Seldon Ogle, Barbara Jean Olsen. Norma Ttielma Olson, Joan Clarice O'Neill. Rosa Ann Oss. Frank J. Os alander, James Gene Palmer. Jamea Jay Parker, Sarah Elizabeth Parsons, David Gordon Patterson, Hollts Marie Peace, Berdane Faye Pearce. William Randolph Perrln. Murile Laflette Peterson. Donald King Phelps. Roland Richard Piper. Yvonne Colleen Pitcher. Patricia Ruth PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED HO fAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N. Las. af Tim. Fannansat Reanlts! DR. E. M. MARSHA CalrspraeUa Pbrtlelsa O Ha. 71a Ksqalr. Tbtstrs Blit rh.DS 1M. FOB GOOD HEALTH! Racial am4 Cafaa Allmmmtt Manila (Ruffm) ttaifrh Ulrar Trsitad without Hcjplta! OparsUoa Masqat ihrih fruU,, 10 A.M. US P.M. BvmMgtl M9di, Wmtdj, PriJsy 7 19 10 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phy Mom mnd Surgeon K. K, Corner E. Bums Ida and Grand Avenue Ast 3918, Portland 14, Oregon BRAGG'S GARAGE 3840 South Sixth Next to Altamont Auto Court Complete AUTO REPAIR Service ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING Phone Frank Bragg Klamath Medical Service Bureau's Hospital Service Plan for Individuals and their FAMILIES provides ALL: e Bed, Board, General Nuning Car e Operating Room Colts, Aneithesia e X-Roy Service e Laboratory Service e All Drugs, Dressings and Solutions used during hospitalization. For Complete Information, Call or Write Klamath Medical Service Bureau 35S East Main St. C. Of C. Picks Committees A number of committee ap pointments were announced atj the Wednesday noon luncneou of the Klamath County cham ber of commerce board of di rectors by President John Hous ton. All 'were upproved by the board. Members of the legislative and national affairs committee: L. Orth Sisemore, Dick Miller, Oscar Shive. Lee llolllduy, George P. Davis, It. C. Dule and Hugh B. Campbell. William Ga llons, director In charge. Industrial development com mittee: E. H. Thompson, chair man: R. E. Hooker, Nicholas Long, Loren Palmerton, Lloyd Stitt, D. E. Alexander, Fred Mc Murphy, Karl Dehlinger, John Sariiiiison. ex-officio member. M. S. West Is director In charge. Tourist committee: Matt Fin nlgan, chairman: Ed Bell, R. C. Dale. Jack Dutcher, Clarence Humble, Eugene H. Larson, A. G. Kusler, Keith Moon, Thomas C. Parker. Arthur Rickbeil, John Sayre, Hal Shidler, Elbert Stiles, Lew Taylor, Charles Vaughn, Frank P. Drew. J. Vern Owens is director in charge. Medford Boy Wins Course At Harvard MEDFORD. May 22 iJP) Jerry Neal Liebman of Medford high school is the winner of a $500 freshman scholarship to Harvard university. The son of Mr. and Mr. M. Liebman competed with more than 700 other students in an examination. He is the third Medford high school boy tg win the scholarship. er Pooe. Maxie Elerv Prentice Jr Wesley Dale Price. Domia Lucille Kuckett. Milium James Putman. Alive Marian Qutnn, Charles F. Rawlins. Lyle Edgar Redfield. Sam Kay Kedkey, Scott White Reed. Barbara Jean Reeder. Carol Lee Reeves, Frederick Alvln Reeves. Romans Jean Reeves, Theodore Alan Reeves. Jerry Waldo Khoads. Rus sell Dale Rlach. Dorothy l.ee Rlagan. Don Eugene Ringler, Etta Mae Dolores Roberts, Everett L. Robertson. Esther Bertina Robinson. Shirley Marie Rubin son, BUI H. Rose. Nina Pauline Rose, Barbara Lou Roskanip. Willie Naomi Sailor. William Robert Sari. Donald Alvin Sauer, Robert Marion Sauer, Delbert Alvln Sc holer. Jeannlne E. Selby. Robert Bruce Selby. Wilbur Joe Sellers. Dexter Ray Sexton. Rollo Lonnle Shaw. Howard Eugene Shirley, Dorothy Jean Skoog. Gloria Jeanne Smith. Haiel Louise Smith. Arthur John Sol It, Wini fred Elotse Speelmon. Winona Lee Speer. Corgi a Josephine Spore. Karen Jeanette Steffan. Ward M. Stephenson. Will Urn R. S til welt. Leon Stlpptch Jr.. Solon Allen Stone. Henry Robert Swindler. Nellie LaRayne Tennefoss, Llndy Howard Thomas. Robert Elton Thompson, Charles Ray Thurman. Evelyn Joy Thurman, Georgia Ann Tockey. Wlnfrad Neil Tompkins. Lila Wlnntfred Towne. Marie Louise Transue. Polly Trlppett. George Robert Uerllngs. Grayce Lynwood Van Cleave. Louise Mae Van Meter. Malcolm Charlea Van Meter. Roger Melvln Van derhoff. Shirley Joy Vanderhoff, Carol Ann Vanderwall. Gordon Lowell Vet ten. Ann Marie Vldal. Alice Jean Vincent, Harold Julius Vlrbel. Glenna lone Wavbrant. Dale Wallace Perry Watson. Miriam Louise Webster. Alyce Ethlyn Wells. Francis John West, Elizabeth Antoinette Westlln. John Henry Wheeldon. Ellen Erlene Wheeler. Lola Marie Whlsenant, Dorothea Belle Whltellne, Patrick Clifton Wllklns. David Arthur Williams, Lewis F. Williams. Darrell .William Wilton. Harold Leroy Wlrth, Jack James Wlsaen bAck. Gene Lester Yarnell. Alma Lee Young. Zarl Zacharias, John Z. Zumwalt, George Zupan. Senior Mrrabera ef the flatter Reeifty Mary Griffiths. Sally Mueller, Rodney Murray. Joan O'Neill. Scott Reed, Bar bara Roskamp, Winifred Speelmon, Solon Stone. Georgia Tockey, Gordon Veltch. Dorothea Whltellne, Alyce Wells. George Zupan. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND Il'GE.VE ORI. MCDF0BO Thoroughly Modern Mr. ud Mrs. I. T.. Carl.r Jaa I.rl.r Pr.prlelar. IS SKIII BETVEEII TOES -CRACKED ITCHY, PEELING? Watch Out for Athlete's Foot! Don't delay apply Zemo Doctor'g fast acting agent bo wonderfully sooth ins yet to powerfully effective that first applications promptly rHievt itching, soreness end aid healing. Zemo actually kills on contact the gfirms that cauM and spread Athlete's Foot helps guard against re-Infection. Backed by an amazing record of "IPIIA eonlinuouj gucresst Iwlslsl 4289 Arlet Bragg Telephone 7757 Burglars Clean Tulelake House TULKLAKE, Muy S3 It was house I'li'iinlnK tiny at the A. P. Hutftclrl place mar here but llulfioUt (tni'su't likq tho way he was clt'uucil out. Whon tho Tillrlake resiilrnl returned home yesterday from a viait at Knell on the Auplciiale, where his sou, Frank, operates a garaKe, ho found prowlers had entered his two-room house and made off with everything that wasn't nailed down. In the loot were the following Hems: one bicycle, a Crosley ruilio, two lfl inch V-8 Ford wheels, one tire and a tube, miscellaneous cook inn utensils, four steel telescope fishing poles with reels attached, one Winchester 20-nauge shot Kim, one Martin sinKle shot 12 RauKe shotimii and tho mat tress and bed. Hatfield hns lived in the Tule lake area for the past 12 years and works in the potato Indus try. His son, Frank, recently re turned from overseas and Hat field has been visiting him from May 17 until his return Tuesday. Continued Showers Forecast For Area Continued grey skies and light sprinkles of rain Tuesday were welcome to basin growers and gardeners, who have found it necessary to Irrigate in some areas before planting. The temperature dropped to 46 degrees maximum today, the I none h1.TlmtJ! WBSurs usaisT siuia t m We grit, Tt.- tu un A.UTO SEAT l UIV0.-" HC mi 1,1 "! 1 SUPREME COMPOUNDED Motor ,100 Pure Paraffin Baso Per In Your Contains A Pramlum Type Off at NO Prtmlum Prlf Total EQUAt TO 30e PER OT. OILS, ...$1.20 PER GAUON VALUE. "SUPREME" Compounded Motor Oil Is the type prescribed by makers for us in Ihe new can. Il CLEANS AT IT LUBRI CATES and literally Runs to Ihe Hot Spoil. Keeps Motors Clean. 4th Child Dies On Bride Ship NEW YOHK, May 2a (V) An other of 10 Infant stricken by an unidentified ailment aboard the brideshlp Zebulan Vance on a voyage from l.e Havre, France, to New York, died to day, raising the death toll to four, the New York port of em barkallon announced, The Infant died at Fort Ham ilton hospital, llrooklyn. Tho three others died aboard tho Zebulnn Vance. The IS ill babies were reported "fairly well." All but two of t tin children were about six months old, Col. John U. Soilless, chief of public relations for the port, said. The. vessel, carrying 420 war brides lowest maximum recorded so fur this month. The first two days of May the maximum tern poruture was HO degrees. F-irecast for Thursday Is partly cloudy with light show- HIW..IAY..Q.UICK..WAY, Kas. MM ra " aasiMr a4 atatl, ssaaa vaat toasa aaatarss srtia las avstval s4Uc csll.a N.MU at braaa a aa. aa wast yswf .! aua a sals a s SMaota. awt.bla sutUsa atal his vaut, auasw Ha aasl aa.a.a. NwM a sat s awaaif aasss as ssmaat asal raa SPSS, sash ass. a hnsa sati M avs I I ' - isntliM aslutsl ssnaja casst. tarv m ta. Sola aa a -IT bs.B swisalss. Sats mas U.W. rat sals SI sU 4 1 lV.sr.Cs"aO . . knnds. chroma- - Uxl31nchwh e0,.d P. S,U cooling- Sanitary, $49 svM" six- irC MIRROR Round typ. SI I P"'""""- chrom platJ 1 sasaaasassssas s AUTIMETER Gallon - ai..am. ! 1 ; ; 1038 -J SBAI D s NSITS. RUasslk rails, Ots. and children from France, licit glum, Poland nod Holland, ar rived Monday. Soilless said army physicians nail not yet diagnosed the III uess but added Hint autopsies were being performed and tests already hud been started mi tho food, water, milk formula and other supplies aboard tho ahli). He declared "the vessel was riiiilpped with enough medical officers and supplies to handle any ordinary situation that might occur." Dr. John Duttenfleld, 311 year old veteran and director of health services for the Univer sity of Oklahoma, said he be lieved the Illness of his six and a-luilf month old daughter, Myr lam, was caused by "poor saul tallon" aboard the ship. Classified Ads Ilring KesulU. -up SKIN Like many mod I wrii tit yuiir crowded datyi may compel you to' neglect your precioui kin. Dee In now ilia reOeihing hi bit ' of mild Reiinol Soap cleaniing lor our nightly 'uke-otT'. For itching of umifthily Irrlia tioni caused by carelcii ntektup ahute, apnty ipccially medicated Reiinol Ointment to loothe and help hasten natural healing. Aik your druf in fur both. RESINOLS ( . wo.$,.r Ja-,09 1 1 Stores I" srna1' y.n Western. V r-conn- I , , Founder W-w,, tion i i.ame 'l,h knit ipacr- y.arln9 ' ..erV VAr" ' A , ...urn mi . Colibral.dfrom.a .l o 10,000 . L Xk i ,t't . --..- ',,lji;.' lM MAIN ST. Irr.llNSSDAT, Mar II, Hit, Fan Ts Kit Tloute Homa Mrs. Connie Wlilttiuore and yrar-uld son1 Mickey, left today on the first lap of their Journey home to Sitka. Alaska, after spending month hern with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IV I). ItcctW, 3 1 at Michigan. Mrs, Whlltiuorn oper ates Connie's rrmty to wear shop In Sitka. Her mother, Mrs, Herder, went as far ns Portland with her and will return this week. Mrs. Whiltmoro plans to remain for a few days' visit In Portland and spend a few days In Scuttle before taking a plane on June 3 for Kilka. We're Coneldercd A Friend of the Family's 'a'r glad to do atnall fa son Just aa sra'ra glad to ba of hals La smargsnrlaa and Ul naaai suppl;ln da pandahla raraadlaa and srlanltricalls filling praacrlptlona. Currln's for Drugs lk sa Mala r..a tut " pVo- - Vnlt dolh o" Ab'M Contain! c, i. pu" Hi9hqUa'Vub,,,' real ssrvtc. aflSVl JOHNS n w - El.ctrlc, l""d liump,i - AUTO , RADIO AERL - . a L J PHONE 5514