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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
Groesbeck Says Barracks Project Not 'Abandoned Th lnti hoard of lilifher education has not "abandoned" plant for use of the Klamath Marine Barracks as an educa tional unit, R. C. Groesbeck, Klamath member of the board, insisted on his return from this week's meeting in Portland. "There was too much finality in some of the headlines on that story," Groesbeck said. "The board left the door open for possible later use of the facility, 'Deferred' would have been a better word. "It is still possible that if E. T.Crawford Reappointed E. T. Crawford of Merrill, has been re-appointcd wage stabili zation assistant for southern Ore gon and the northern portions of Siskiyou and Modoc counties in California for the year 1946. The labor branch ot the wage stabilization 'board has estab lished an office, of which Craw ford will be in charge, on the second floor of the First National Bank building in Merrill. " The wage ceilings established and issued by the director of labor, war food administration, on June 9, 1945, are still in force and have not been modified or amended in any particular. For the information of employers of agricultural labor in the Klam ath basin there are on file with the countv agent's office in Klamath Falls, the Tulelake Grower's office in Tulelake, and at the wage stabilization office in Merrill, copies of the regula tions and schedules of ceiling wages permissable in this area. Salem Alumina Plant Will Continue Work WASHINGTON, June 13 (JP) The government owned alum ina plant at Salem, Ore., will continue operation to produce ammonium sulphate for fertil izer until December 31, the Re construction Finance corpora tion reported today. Sen. Cordon (R-Ore.) said the action, which extends the plant's production period from June 30, was made to make available fertilizer for northwest agri culture and possibly for export. The plant has been operated by the Columbia Metals company. the veteran load gets too great for the other schools that the board will undertake a program at Klamath Falls." Groesbeck said that two prin cipal factors contributed to the decision of the board not to try to organize the center here for the fall term. Availability Uncertain . The first was the fact the Barracks had not been turned over by the war assets admin istration, and there was no certainty as to when the prop erty would actually be avail able. The other main point was that the board had received no assurance of money from the state for operation of the school. Other lesser obstacles to the program were listed by Groes beck as follows: Potential difficulties in ob taining a staff for the unit if it was organized. He said that a staff for a strictly vocational school might have been found, but that instructors for general education are hard to find for schools already running. Members Conservative Ultra - conservatism on the part of some members of the board. They were hesitant about spending money on the Klam ath program. Development of an extension unit at Vanport, near Portland, carrying out in part the pur poses of the proposed Klamath project. Although a strong supporter of the Klamath plan. Groesbeck said that the board ran into so many difficulties that it seemed impossible to get a school going in time for the fall term. FAN MY BROW PITTSBURGH, June 13 () While the mercury soared to ward 90 degrees in the city's first 1946 heat wave, a police man in Central station mopped his brow and gasped: "Whew, it's like a furnace in here. I can't stand it." He wasn't kidding. Someone had fired the furnace full blast Classified Ads Bring Results. WHITE Cotton Socks 25c, 35c OREGON WOOLEN STORE Working Couple Win Sweepstakes II Y j U II t Y f w m i .... , jm . ff - JYAA Opens ncn unite At Redding A dream come true for iron worker Wilfred Nault and wait ress wife. Pearl, as they read telegram notifying them they held winning ticket in the Irish sweepstakes. A third cousin of Mrs. Nault in Dublin sent them a ticket on Airborne, the horse which swept to victory carrying with him a $125,000 fortune for the Nault's. NEA telephoto. i Oregon CPA Office Rejects Buildings PORTLAND, June 13 W Plans for construction of 33 projects valued at $1,081,086 have been rejected by the Ore gon review committee of the civilian production administra tion. They include: $40,000 store apartment, J. G. Clark, Corval- For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE See Karl Urquhart Refrigeration Equipment Co. 611 Klamath Phone 64SJ lis; $50,000 warehouse, Hudson Duncan and company at Rose burg; $7000 restaurant, Salem, George N. Hawkins. For Fait Delivery Service Phone 7423. REDDING, Culif.. June 13 War Assets Administration mi luiuiimi today Unit It has opened an officii in Room 33 t 1407 California street in Red ding whero veterans unci others eligible to buy surplus govern ment property may obtain in formation. Veterans also will be able to obtain certification of their right to buy surplus. The Redding office, one of several opened throughout the San Francisco region by the WAA to aid prospective buy ers, will be in charge of a World War II veteran, Edward M. Dean. Ho was in the navy for four years, three of which were spent in sea duly in the South i'aeific, and was a dis bursing storekeeper, first class. Before the war Dean was a city employee and since his dis chame lias been office manager for the Redding Municipal Util ities. Veterans of World War II will be able to obtain certifica tion at the Redding office to buy surplus properly for their own business, agricultural or professional use. 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On the list of items set aside exclusively for sulo to veterans are trucks of 2'i tons or less, Jeeps, certain types of tractors, and a few other items. Federal, state and local gov ernment representatives as well as wholesale and retail dealers and Industrial users also will be able to obtain information on surplus sales and procedures at the Redding office. Lists of sales items and other printed material will bo available. ' Prisoners Escape From Yamhill Jail MeMINN VILLE. June 13 I1 Two Yamhill county prisoners were still free today after saw ing window bars In their cell block and escaping down a fire Phone 7013 1 f other! Undecldedt f Give Dad A f Beautllul 1 V CERTIFICATE I V From M h i bill 1 9 CLOTHING CO. Naw Location: 6th and Main Former K, Suarmn Store HrSAi n NKWS. KUmilh rills, escape, Sheriff CmirKo W. Mint- lilnu repuneu. Three, of I ho prlsimei s In the : Miirn block remained In the Jul), llin sheriff said. Tint eneuprcs are Stanley I,. Smith. 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