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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1946)
New Naval Maneuvers Based On War Lessons Br JAMES J. STREBIG ON BOARD EIGHTH FLEET FLAGSHIP IN THE ATLAN TIC, May 15 (Delayed) ) This cruise is the first in new era of navy training built on wartime experience. Before the war the fleet went to iwa once month for a week and once a year it went out for a long cruise, sometimes up to six months. The operation orders never varied. They were printed in nice booklets. That system looked a bit silly after the war. So Admiral Marc A. Mitschcr, commanding New Jam Seen In 6. C. Strike VANCOUVER, B. C. May 23 (CP) A hitherto undisclosed complication which might ham per an early complete settle ment of the British Columbia lumber strike of 36.000 logging and sawmill workers was seen today as the third full session of union-operator discussions presided over by Chief Justice Gordon Sloan was scheduled to take place. The complication involves the southern and northern inter ior areas of the province which are not being discussed as yet at the renewed negotiations for ' a possible settlement of the nine day dispute involving union de mands for an 18-cent hourly wage increase, 40-hour week and union security. This disclosure, made by Chief Justice Sloan, was the only of ficial statement of what is tak ing place inside the conference loom. "The discussions are so far limited to the coastal area." he said. "Whether they will extend to the interior is a matter on which I do not wish to express an opinion at the moment." Meanwhile, the two outstand ing effects of the strike were the threatened shortage of newsprint and the possibility of B. C. crop losses running into millions of dollars. It was estimated that every day the shook plants of the in terior remain idle more than .100,000 containers are lost to the fruit industry which expects one of its record production years. The shortage of shook may force the industry to ship apples in bulk, highly unsatisfactory and unprofitable. Big Slash Reported In Flocks And Herds CORVALLIS, May 23 (P) Oregon State college extension officials said today that Oregon poultrymen and livestockmen have reduced the number of grain-consuming animals even more than the government rec ommended. An OSC survey, made after the feed shortage was blamed on failure of local growers to cut chicken flocks, stated that the number of chickens in Oregon is no larger than a year ago, and late hatched chickens have been reduced at least 25 per cent. The government's recommendation was for a 5 per cent cut in the egg output. In the turkey industry, the OSC report said, Oregon grow ers have reduced birds an esti .mated 35 per cent, compared with the 15 per cent goal. Dairy cows and hogs are less, too, the report added. the eighth fleet from aboard the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Commodore Arleigh A. Burke, his chief of staff, are making this cruise a pretty tough classroom course for offi cer and sailor alike. The new plan is to have four cruises a year. There will be no printed orders. Men respon sible for the operation must work out the plan, and tactics will be different for every cruise. Text Book Tactics Burke, a destroyer sailor, re calls that in pre-war training dis tances were set for the nearness of approach to a target. Inside that range you were "sunk." But Burke says every war time torpedo attack his destroy ers made was well inside the distance at which the men had been trained, and they managed to sink 18 enemy ships in one four-month period. All through the fleet admir als and apprentice seamen have been doing and re-doing jobs that may not have been neces sary. For example, when the bat tleship Missouri joined the fleet it reported it did not need fuel because its bunkers were load ed to 92 per cent of capacity. An order went out quickly for the "Big Mo" to go alongside the tanker and connect her fuel ing lines. Why? Well, says Burke, if the men on the Missouri didn't need practice in refueling opera tions, the men on the tanker did. And anyway it was a sure method of learning whether the ships had the proper equipment for the job. Old Hands Train Recruits But they spend all the money to operate training cruises when about half of the men in the fleet are packing sea bags from the last time? Says the commodore: This is the last opportunity to use them to teach the newer men. Two rear admirals are taking turns at tactical command. Their home work is gone over by "Pete" Mitscher himself. Under naval regulations if a naval aviator commands the fleet his chief of staff is a sur face man. That is why Burke, former destroyer squadron com mander, is working with Mits cher. 33rd man to win navy wings. Burke intends that common understanding of each others problems extends all the way through the admirals staff. Most of the staff are aviators. Be tween cruises they will be re quired to serve a brief tour of duty in submarines and de stroyers and possibly in supply ships. The fleet sailed from Norfolk, Va.. April 19 and will reach New York May 27. Portland Faces Record Drought PORTLAND, May 23 P The driest two-month period on record is in prospect for Port land unless a quarter of an inch of rain falls before the end of May, the weather bureau said today. Only .17 inch of moisture has fallen in two days of May and the past 20 have been rainless, the bureau reported. Honor Students At Sacred Heart 3 fa 7 v r vr " tfn IrirTI ' ' ' t Smoke Spied In Old Volcano BEND, May 23 (P) Smoke or stoum puffs reported nsi-riid-ing front the slopes of lliuiielor butle, an extinct volcuno cone, will be Investigated by a Uni versity of Oregon geologist this weekend. Two Bond skiers suid Ihoy sighted the phenomenon on the northeast slix of the DOtHlfoot Cascade range cone, while standing at several different points. The two, .Way ni Ernst and Don Mosen, said they observed a peculiar dark spot on the snow covered slope near where the puff appeared but could not reach It because of the lute hour. Dr. Warren D. Smith, Vnlver- sily of Oregon geologist, snld ho would tour tho slope litis week end. A similar report of puff from Crater luke, iarlhei miutli in the C'useiuie ruuga, resulted last fall in U. S. meteorologists in stalling equipment in the luke to detect any subterraneun dis turbances. Outstanding among disaster in which the Red Cross has ad ministered relief have been the northern Ohio tornudo of 1IV24. the mid-western tornudo of 1R25, ! the Florida hurricane of lll'JII and the Mississippi river valley ! flood of 1U27. j urRAi.n Krwi. KUnih riiii. on. Souvenir Firearms May Trouble Police PORTLAND. Muy 23 Ml Souvenir firearms brought homo by tho younger veterans lire go ing to cause police officers new trouble, l.t. Col. Michael M Mlkuluk, University of Oregon TIU'RMMY, Mir '. '. F'M ' alhlrtic staff niembci, warned here. Ho told (he Oregih A-aucU utloii of City Police Ofyecrs yes terday that "tho Biitlorlly of a gun on a pollrcmui doesn't iiieiin much to thn nplrrunt." adding "They've carried thrlf own gun too long." I Valedictorian o! Sacrtd Heart academy's senior graduating class it Ruth Mattes, and honors as talutatorian qo to June Selstrom, riqht. Commencement will be held tonight, Thursday, in Sacred Heart church. Twtnty-thrt will receive diplomas, Kennelt-ElIU. Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin rmioTODiiT roor nrn iai ir rl Burgcrjr - - Ollhvprdlvt McATEE CLINIC in I. iik si. rh.n. an DRIFTWOOD CAFE 126 So. 7th Barbecues Staakt Hamburgors OPEN ALL, NICHTI Closed Sundays JOHN SANDMEYER announces that Ilia C. S. Robertson Agency LI A c iAcn from tho First Federal Savings and Loan office to new, larger quarters ot 625 Pine St. Esquire Theatre Dlclg. See SANDMEYER fW Complete Insurance Service Phono 8822 Oregon's Lone Mine Not In Coal Seizure COOS BAY, May 23 () Ore gon's only coal mine which kept operating during the tie up of other soft coal fields is not included among mines seized by the government, the Coast Fuel corporation reported today. C. L. Pratt, manager here, said the mine sends coal only Jo The Dalles and one Portland plant and to a few points on the coast and in southern Oregon. In the conduct of air-sea rescue operations, coast guard air sta tions, including the one at Floyd Bennett field, Brooklyn, under the operational control of Navy Sea Frontiers serve as task units, and personnel assigned to aircraft and vessels are thor oughly trained in rescue tech nique and procedures. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY ' BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If baekache and ler paint ar malcifi 90Q niscnble.don'tjuitrompUin and do nothing about them. Nature mar be warning you that your kidney nd attention. The kidneyia re Kature'i chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. They nelp most people past about t pints a day. If the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start nasvinr backaches, rheumatic pains, ler pains, loss of pep and energy, setting: up nights, swelllnr puffinesaunderthe eyes, headaches and dizzi ness. Frequent or scanty passa k with smart Ingand burning sometimes shows the reissom thins wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan'a Fills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Doan's gW happy relief and will help the 16 miles of kidney tubes flush out poiioooua waate Iron Um blood. Get Doan'a Fills. Sacred Heart To Graduate Twenty-three students of Sacred Heart academy, mem bers of the 1946 graduating class, will receive diplomas at Sacred Heart church tonight, Thursday, at 7:30 o'clock. Valedictorian of the class is Ruth Mattes, and salutatorian is June Selstrom. The program will open with an organ proces-: sional followed by "Inviolata" i by Gounod, sung by the acade-; my choir. There will be presen-1 tation of diplomas followed by , an address by the Rev. T. P. Casey. The choir will sing "O i Sacrum Convivium" by Remon di. followed by the benediction j and recessional. Members of the class are ! Ruth Mattes. June Selstrom, i Mary Vandenbcrg. Elaine Ab bott. Millie Motschenbachcr, Florence Narey, Theresa Mur-1 phy, Marilou O'Connor, Eliza- j beth Dennehy, Margaret Pro-1 vost. Vivien Kiernes, Irene j Kejsar, Celine Carrier, Mary I Mahoney, Ethel Hawkins. Rue ; Ann Dubel. Barbara Holmes, Billie June McTaggert, Dorothy I L.una, MQien oraaoury, r.an , Wisecarver, William. U rieeie and Edward Willits. The eighth grade of Sacred Heart academy, consisting of 23 students, received diplomas in commencement exercises held in the SUA auditorium in the i nresence of friends and rela- tii-M Thk valpHirtnrifln wa ! Ralph Beard and the salutatori an, June Woodley. Possibly: the least known and aDDreciated jobs performed by coast guardsmen in war and ' peace are those required ol men on shies assigned to the Interna tional Ice. Patrol and weather: patrol. $100 a Month for A a mm Life The Golden Years Plan gives you insurance protection now nd a monthly income for life when you retire. Details will be gladly explained by any Standard Insurance rcpresentatiTC STANDARD INSURANCE Company LYNN ROYCROFT 412 Main St. Klamath Falls. Oregon keno CLUB DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9 to 1 Special Car Psrkinr Let for Dane Fstrens Muiic by tht OREGON HILL BILLIES DELICIOUS LUNCHES SERVED VOTE FOR D. (Dan) M. Crawford for Supervisor District Five Modoc County, Calif. A man who will work with the people, for the people, in Modoc County. It is time for united effort of County-wide cooperation of Supervisors and the Peo ple. A man who is well qualified! DAN IS A successful farmer. A member of American Legion Post 164. A veteran of World War I A member of Form Bureau, (served os Director two terms) (served as member Carr District) A member School Board 6 years. Sec.-Treos. Tulelake Growers, past four years. Sponiorlnr Cnmmlltre, C. 1. Miln, No., Tulelike, Calir. SERVE YOURSELF AND PAY- LESS" WE HAVE ABOUT 250 ROLLS, ASSORTED SIZES EASTMAN FILM On Sale Friday 9:00 a, m. KNIVES FORKS 0 SPOONS o If your everyday silverware is down to a few bartered pieces, stock up now. These knives, forks and spoons are heavy and durable, ideal for every day use. Limit 12 each No sale to dealers. KNIVES 45c ea. FORKS 19c ea. SPOONS 7c ea. Happy Dog Happy Dog will da everything but bark. He's the novelty sensation of the year, the life of the party. 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