Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1947)
Certificates Hot Accepted No further appllcatioiu lor hous ing exiMdltcr certificates or request for renewals will be accepted at Uie regional office of the housing ex pediter. New World Life building, Seattle. Charles C. Bayles, locality housing cxiKdlter, announced. Applications for certificates or re newals submitted prior to May I will be processed as usual, he said. The certificates were Issued to persons and companies contributing to the veterans housing program to give tlicm priority In securing sur plus equipment from war assets ad ministration. The certificates are valid for 60 days from dale of is-, aunnce. The regional office In Seattle covering Washington. Oregon. Idaho, Montana. Wyoming and Alaska Iibs processed 2182 applications and is sued 6546 certificates. Renewals totaled 320. Appllcatioiu now being processed total 32". Much surplus equipment has been secured bv certificate holders dur ing recent months Including trac tors, trucks, cranes, power shovels, road graders, air compressors and rock crushers for use In logging, lumbering, home construction, sireet and sewer work and other oper ations benefitting the housing pro gram. Snell To Return To Office Thursday SALEM. Ma v 5 MP Oovernor Earl Snell will return to his offiie next Thursday after an absence of 10 days from the state, his office said today. The governor has been in Sun FrancUco and San Diego, and will take a plane tomorrow for Seattle, where he will attend a conference Wednesday of western state offi cials who will organize a campaign to persuade congress against cutting appropriations for western power and reclamation projects. Klamath Man With Army In Korea WITH THE SIXTH INFANTRY DIVISION IN KOREA Sgt. Wal ter K. Dexter, ron of Mrs. Rebecca M. Dexter. 2153 Radcliffe street, Klamath Falls, has recently re ceived a promotion to his present rank of sergeant. He Is now In Korea assigned to the 63rd infantry regiment which Is a unit of the sixth Infantry division on occupa tion duty in southern Korea. Henley Officers Of PTA Ladies Of Fremont PTA I I LA W im . .. ay win I muni' -ovjhvvm- Students of Henley school in the farming area near Klamath Falls, have had as their Parent-Teacher association leaders I a tore, lei l to rignii Sirs. Charles DeLap Jr.. president: Sirs. Harvey Wise, vice president; below. Sirs. Fred Crapo. secretary, and Mrs. Basil Brown, treasurer. Kennell-FJlis. "Ha I C V . . r 1 t"' 4- ) fW i I.IIOK. NO HANDS ClIlOAtR), May n (.Vi-Mis. Aile line Uubisli iinmu'd iiit'inbt'in her liimlly wut'ii us a clill of (luce imiullvi it was (llncnvi'iril ihul she could '.sliiiitl nloiii'. Now she has u son, iyut. born ri'lmmry 7, who whs able In sin i ul at li'usi a wrrh licliiic he was iluce iiioiiiIih ultl. Pelcr weighs 1U pouiuls, seven ounces. iiuiiAi. i, mil, i-4t. i'i' .'S!!:XL'JML-- ""' Klamath Girl In UO Play Role The uiivy iliies mil I'lvomnit'iid Unit tiny young iiuiii quit silioiil In loin (ho navy. L'NIVI'IilH'l'V CK oltKflON. I0. none, Mnv ft CIiiihimi Mils wrk In iilay a rule III Hie linl'iriiin iw uiil vcirll" llieulie i oJu-t 'Hi uf MiiS' well Aiuli'i.'iin' ".limn o; l.iin'M'ui'." 1 whs N 1 1 ut Su F'rn'mnn il mi-iiiih' i of 'r. li"'1 "i'h "'. I' PVrn'men of Iruiiin :i. KI'luiilli fulls. I The iilnv.w'lliin-ii-niiil, I'lnnMil. ;ly s'lowing on Himu'wuy with In- Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Phyalclan Hsadacl'ti. Gai, KlomncM and Solnnl Mlmonts 1 1 I I I'llllM V nil 127 So. 7th SI. grid I'.tiruiiuiii ua the aim', will ba Mi'i'senleil on Hie Unlveislly of Oi vim i'.'Iiihiis. Miiv 'Ji, 'ulilcr Hie ill ivi ilon of I'lilwln li, (iliiik. Iimhuo. bii' 'n siieni h mill driiinnllu alls. CASH or BOND BOXES afl Mil I (XT colli Tray Pioneer Printing & Stationery Co. v.i smitii mil hi. Kl'iniiilli l"iill. Ore, -JUST- iRECEVED Osh Kosh Blue, Bib Overalls 2s Now JL Pair tbick deeded STORE for MtN "Corner 3fh and Main Boyle's Column Veis Wives Live Rugged Life In Trailer Section By HAL BOYLE BLOOMINGTON. Ind May & trPi The other wives at "the hatchery" campus nickname for Indiana uni versity's trailer home community for war vets Just couldn't under stand the viewpoint of little Mrs. Vivian Bolingcr. "I wish George would stay for a year of graduate work after getting his degree." she said. Wonderingly the word swept through the other remodeled wartime trailers, lined up in neat rows by the hundreds west of the university stadium: "Vivian wants George to stay another year." Most veterans and their wives, particularly those with children, want to move on as soon as the family head wins his sheepskin. They want to leave their cramped quarters and get started somewhere in new homes. Vivian she is pretty and red haired and her husband calls her "Curly" is an exception. Life is crowded in their small s25-a-month trailer but it has been haopy. "And I Just hate the thought of trying to find another place to live," sighed Curly. Like the wives of many veterans she hps an out side job to helo eke out the gov ernment educational allowance of S90 a month. She doesn't mind working. Most veterans to remain in school have had to borrow from relatives or spend their wartime savings. Curlv's husband, a iournalism stu dent w ho worked In Gary steel mMls before spending 18 months in the Pacific, is 29. He's anxious to get started in a newspaper career. So is his pal. Joe Gingery. 24. In dianapolis, a former atrforce gt'n ner in the European theater. Joe shares a $32.50 trailer with his wife, Pamela, and their three children. Nelson is 4 years old and the twins. Walter iRedi and Joe iBIuei are two. Walter is dressed In red and little Joe In blue so each can tell himself from the other. The three Gingery children swarm over the 18-by-20-foot trailer like a trio of healthy, husky bear cubs. Their mother, a large friendly girl of placid temperament, has to pack them off to the community nursery when she wants to do houseclean Ing. "It makes a big difference In mv wife's disposition whether the kids get to nursery school or not." grin ned Joe. Pamela cooks on a small gp '"tie stove, finds housework somethlur of These three offlrers have headed the Fremont Parent-Teacher asso ciation during the past year. Above, left to right. Sirs. James W. Plnnl rr. president, and Sirs, liexler El liott, secretary. Below. Sirs. Robert Henry, treasurer. Kennell-Kllli. a chore because the trailers have no running water. II has to be pack ed about iS feet from a community outdoor faucet. The families also must use community laundry and toilet lacilitics. "I don't mind carrying the wuter in." said Pamela, "but I do get tired of having to carry it back out after housecleaning Just to throw it away." Pamela Is studying a college course on "personal adjustment and family living." She likes It. and Just laughed when I asked her If she didn't think she already knew more about that subject than the pro fessor. She said the wives get along well and help each other in many ways. "I feel I can stick It out until my husband gets through collece." she said. The Glngerys and Boltngers said they knew of only one veteran and his wife who had failed to stay until the husband completed his university work. M"' veterans are pretty handy Idle Pay Fund Gets Refund With hundreds of doubtful claims constantly being checked and re checked for possible "chiseling." workers have repaid to the Oregon unemployment coinpeiiMitlou coin mission 7ft.887, well over half of the SM0.135 In over-payment t m'l up in the past nine years. It was rriKirted today by Administrator Silas Oaisrr. Of the total more than tM.Ooa w-iis collected by the commission on pre-war claims, while about 10 000 already has been returned bv thtxse i laid ulf since the end of hostilities. Investigations proceeded through out the war, but both benefits mid repayments were extremely low. "While we have not had the per sonnel available to re-check every one of (he 103.000 claims fllrd In l'.na and as many mure In llMJ or ttH7, a goodly proportion have been through our readjustment unit," commented Mr. Oalser. "This Is a constant process In addttlcn to all . the usual controls at the local office ' and central office levels." Of a recent group of 8000 claims I re-cheeked, a thousand, were held ; for further Investigation. Minor ad justments resulted In 61 cases, some , with refunds while 33 came up for prosecution. men around the trailer and pitch In and help with the dishes, but one wile complained wryly: "Its funny how many classes they suddenly discover they have to go to when somehtlng's got to be done around the house." But Joe kept the babies once when I Went home for a visit." said Pamela, "and everybody thought he was a wonderful husband." "You didn't think so." Joe said, "when vou got bark and saw what the trailer looked like." mi Dawn Frota 40-14 Drttt Silt Mother of Four Lost 45 Pounds Slender Graceful Figure Mn. Dorothy Snodgrott, 7 7a koi ! Imttaiu wy. "t tiwfiwity fulfil t. H. i iul wf v ly um A . t is tt.HMin I-; in, anu iutt up i YKir eiriirnt iiuiy W nuy nrt w lltr warn Mi SinlvV.t... liy ii iy (lie A) , US nyr Vou rat pl'-my . . . liut ntl Um mmti. ou don't cat out nuy hh-jU, tuiclir. ixiutoct, HWJlor iHiuer . . . Vim miiuy nil Of HI ilnwn. Yoa cat iMk-tOtw AVH tlHrci.ti m Ivflp tttill thfl pitfliir,iHnl.iii It rirr .' ! It I tile OU Lm rh.X. Nnitfiwi No I. r So rwuuf IUJ'. A1S aif ItDiHirtl with VHuuun. naivmla ami otltrr miinniu. I'ty AYls-.tl4n' ttn'Hy Miy s H on lh4 vrry ilfl Ul ll you don't tr iralU. Call or ittuMM. tiimiiM rnii OKt'tm n iii.iti k ni hm t'i SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING (All Mikrt) R-4nabt prlr t rtt Kiltmat' Sewing Machine Service Serious and costly accidents like the above can happen any day on any farm or ranch. Would you be liable and called on to pay damages if such an accident befell one of your workers? Not if you have General's famous Farmers Blanket Liability Policy. It protects you all around. Ask for details. THE Jerry Thomas Agency 121 No. lh SU Klamath Falls YOUR DREAM of a vacation trip to Alaska can come TRUE... All of us have some special spot we've dreamed about ... a place we hope someday to make the mecca of a perfect vacation trip. It may be Alaska, Mexico, Canada, Hawaii, or some intri guing part of the United States. You can enjoy that ideal vacation. Plan now to make your dream come true by starting a savings account at the First' National Bank of Portland. Regular savings . . . setting aside a little of each week's earnings . . . will provide the key to your vacation-land. A savings account at the First National Bank of Portland is a good investment in the future. Come in today and get your account started. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland MIMIE IIDIIti DEPOSIT INSURANCE COEPOIATION RSUCHIR SUIEf 5 BETTER U t.J..;'ii,;fr, mv . ..... vi.'. .''. Si roil);, durable, woven siripc seersucker injr nHtteJ waib.il'lf cotton. Man-tailored in tlie fa mous l.aiiu-lu slumber. fashion manner, with motion-freedom und ad justalilcwaistbanilHIlue, Gieen, Red, or brown stripes on white . . , sires J2-I0. (Cellophane wrapped!) 5.95 and 6.95 . Ml ummv' mmm$ Not Eaoerimcnt With It! ! TXS !Yi V 0 IW.I ftf lh rlr thm? D ' ' fej 1 'I ' I 1 U JtMtlry Keplrini f all lp. 1 AwJAVw 1 I B 1 0 An arrnrftU vlimalii It rn n ! I , tSL' H. If ill llll I D I J. C. RENIE jeweler rz: .zj ' the awn Shop, i m.ik. n.,,. i 500 Main St. Protects iorfaco against wathr, waUr, dirt, firo. This amazing, long-wearing paint dries to a tough, cemcnt-like .: ,v, ,-; mnit(ure. dampness, dirt absorption and dis- wiii5 .-. i coloration Ideal for preserving natural beauty of stucco, con crete or masonry. On wood shingles, it's highly fir retardant May be applied to new galvanized iron witnoui priming coat or neutralizing wash. Proved by 30 C years use. 10 modern colors ror nom aim industrial buildings. K.fclh"' Touh.w . h!! 0,,w L1' . to l"ln fa. asH kNO TWW PWNT I GENERAL PAINT When you bu) piinu liKik lor the dealer diipUyinjt the salut ing. General. When you coniracl Inr Eainiing look for iht rihi chevroncd cans while your painter it on iht job. They art anuranct of lasting quality. There's a Dealer or Store In Your Neighborhood General Paint Store 515 Main St. Phono 3829 Van Meter Hardware, Malin Arney's Paint & Hardware, Lakeview Favil West, Tulelake
