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. Under the
newly amended law, certain
designated scarce Items may be
purchased by veterans for per.
sonal use and these certifica
A taste of summer
next winter.
home canning
does it!
i
Watch your family's faces
light up next winter when you
give 'em sun-ripened, home
canned fruits, preserves, jams
and jellies!
You'll keep 'em healthy, too . . .
cut down winter food costs. ..find
meal planning easier.
t!et your full share of sugar
for canning ask your grocer for
.TREE
i ABELS
SPRECKELS SUGAR
THAN ANY SUDS BEFORE IN HISTORY
Stockings Wear longer!
100K LOVELIER THAN WITH ANY SOAP!
DRIFT leaves no soap 61m to heavy-up hose and
cloud their beauty. And colors stay fresh far
longer than with any soap. There's no soap
fading! No wonder stockings look lovelier
wear longer with nightly Dreft washing!
Di'sbesSiine.
WitbouTiViping!
ITS TRUE! ... No soap ever
made performs the dishwashing
miracles that Dreft can! It makes
dishes positively gleam without
wiping. For Dreft leaves no streaks
or cloudiness the way all soaps
do. Even glasses sparkle with
out touching a towel to them!
. t 1 I , I!' M
Works Wonders no soap can match!
1
Ne Seee-'adlngl For the first
time in history Dreft made it
possible to wash stockings,
lingerie, woolens knowing
that with Dreft there's no film
to cause soap-fading!
Clear, Cfean-tlnslni Sue's! The
first suds ever to leave no
streaks on dishes no dulling
film on silks, nylons, woolens.
Dishes SMne-lven Wltheut
Wiping! With Dreft no dish
towel is needed for wiping or
polishing. Even your glasses
drain clean and clear bright
and sparkling.
Naw Weelens Wash Fluffier !
Gone is the coarseness that all
soaps cause. Dreft suds rinse
clear, leave no sticky deposit.
Instant turfs Mara ludil In cool j
water, even in hardest water I
Dreft suds come billowing uo
instantly. And notice, too, that
rich Dreft suds last so long!
r'gjferZngerel
THERE'S NO SOAP-FADING!
LINGERIE stays wonderfully color-bright and
fresh far longer when washed with Dreft. There's
no film to cause soap-fading and make undies look
dull and all washed out before their time! Dreft
will wash all your nice things brighter than any
(oap could ever do!
A Wasfiecf'tConrseness!
NEW WOOLENS WASH SOFTER, FLUFFIERI
WOOLENS are a Joy when washed with Dreft. Because Dreft's amaz
ing suds rinse clean and clear. No soapy deposit to coarsen woolens
and dim their colors. Lovely new sweaters and baby things wash
softer and fluffier than with even the most expensive soap flakes.
UrHLTLL-.AV i l
yT la rem
I wTi W-MI1' ay;"""'- Jjj ci
Oreeteit ludi Dlscevery In 3000
Yearal Dreft performs washing j
miracles that no soap in the J
world could ever dot
&(cfm(es
patentee svl&s
discovery
jLThcdcmandforDrcft is
tremendous. If your dealer is
out of Draft, please be puiicnc
there will be more Draft soon.
Trod morlr r.g. U. S. Pol. Off,
A Hymolol Prodvcl
lions also will ba matin at the
field office. 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. Ti, :
charged with forgery, anil rreti,
(iurdley, 2, parolee from llll- ,
nois. They eseuped Tuesday, I
Tin BnT. J is, , T"
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Chiropractic Physician
233 SO. 1 1th ST.
PHONI S609
KEEP THEM HAPPY
AND HEALTH Yl
INSIST ON
GAatei
JUxike
MILK
Phone S101 For
Home Delivery
K
I!
flm A
aJ Urn IVy
WARDS
KEEPS YOU
COOL IN
And keeps you looking foih
ion-right, tool Wo'vo goy young
Juniors, classics, casuals, and smart
street cottons I Come see our grand
collections! Sizes 9-15, 12-20.
r
41'
98
a jr - 7 7 ':.a
1 '. 1 " Jr v 5? -if
I :