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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1941)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Mny 29, 1041 PAGE TWO GRALAPP GETS SGHOOL GH EF P0SIT10MHERE (Continued From Page One) the superintondency of all La Grande schools in 1935 . The now superintendent was born on January 22, 1896, at Wittenberg, Wis. He and Mrs Gralapp have one son, Lcland Wilson Gralapp, 20. Gralnpp received his bache lor of arts degree from Willam ette university in 1917, as a ma jor in natural sciences. He was awarded a master of arte de gree in educational administra tion by the University of Cali fornia in May, 1936. At the time of the World war he began service as sergeant of M company, Oregon national guard. In late 1917 he became a second lieutenant in the 63rd regular infantry, and in 1918 he became first lieutenant and ad jutant in the 32nd machine gun battalion, 11th division. Civic Leader The new superintendent Is a member of the American Le gion, Lions club and Elks club. He has served in many civic ca pacities at LaGrandc, and is at present president of the board of trustees of the First Presby terian church of that city. His professional affiliations in- SATURDAY HIDIIITE Doer optNi if 11 :U hew itartt it MUrttt SHOW! HIT NO. 1 TM&IA At liU uUll ... MEN LIVE! i KARLOFF aft. ErUiLfn CTCS -Bimo EN MTTI 2nd Terror HitI BORIS KARLOFF in "THE 13TH MAN" Last Times TODAY! HATED BY A NATION'S PEOPLE! LOVED BY ITS GREATEST HERO! (sssst LEEE mm WEB 'DIZZY KITTY' CARTOON UNIVERSAL NEWS Showi 2:00-7:00-9:00 Feature 2:22-7:22-9:46 lili Industrial Employes Union Ends Career, Favors Joining AFL PORTLAND, May 29 -T Tho career of the Industrial Em ployes' Union, Inc., ended yes terday with a plea by the board of directors that its 6000 mem bers join tho AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers unions. Dissolution of the union was announced by E. N. Wightman, treasurer, who accused the CIO International Woodworkers of America of "maneuvering" through the national labor rela tions board for a scries of elec tions in which ballots provided only for a choice of the CIO or no union. The probability that workers would accept the CIO rather than abandon representation elude numerous educational as sociations, and he has served as president of the department of superintendents of the Oregon State Teachers association, vice president of the Inland Empire Education association, and presi dent of the Eastern Oregon Edu cation conference. Gralapp was selected from among 60 applicants for the lo cal position. Of this number, 10 men were invited here by the school boards for interviews. The boards of both districts col laborated in all the interviews and in the selection of Gralapp. Boards Agree Final action was taken by the high school board Monday eve ning, and on Wednesday eve ning the city elementary school board took the same action. The movement to unite the administration of the schools here has been in an active stage for more than a year. Many joint meetings have been held, and the problem was discussed with prominent educational experts of the state. Under the flan finally adopt ed, the two districts will retain their legal identities, due to the difficult technical problems ot physical consolidation. The boards, however, will collabor ate closely and operate the schools, from a practical stand point, as a single system under the single head after July 1, 1942. Such a plan has been used successfully in other communi ties, according to local school officials. Looking for Bargains? Tun to the Classified page FRIDAY SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS BOTH DAYS FROM 12 NOON r f M4. Or rv n starring RICHARD ARLEN. JEAN PARKER Helen Mack Roger Pryor Don Castle Cliff Edwards f Billy Lee Directed fey JAMES H0SAM A Firimauit Picture h Those We Lovo Act International Forum Cartoon News prompted the dissolution, he said. Approximately 1000 1EU mem bers already have switched to the AFL, Wightman added. The IEU was established In the Willamette valley and west ern pine regions on April 29. 1937, after federal legislation outlawing employer employe combinations forced suspension of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen (4-L). It survived an attack by the CIO, hi which tho AFL partici pated, before the NLRB a hearing which occupied months and produced huge volumes of testimony. The decision to disband was assailed by Ralph Peoples, sec retary of the Oregon State In dustrial Union council, CIO, as "a last desperate effort on the part of this company-dominated organization to stop the success ful membership drive now being conducted in the Willamette val ley by the IWA. "In our estimation it points toward collusion between em ployers, the IEU and the AFL." Joe Boyd, AFL organizer, Thursday morning claimed a ma jority for the AFL at four form er IEU mills in southern Ore gon and northern California and said a charter had been issued at each place for the establish ment of local chapters. Most employes of the Crater Lake Box and Lumber company and the Hoseley Logging com pany, both of Sprague River, the Butte Falls Logging company of Butte Falls, and the Hilt Lum ber company of Hilt, Calif., have indicated their intention of AFL affiliation, Boyd asserted. National Labor Relations Board hearings on unfair labor practice charges filed against both Sprague River firms have recently been concluded in Klamath Falls, both accusations involving the IEU. The Inter national Woodworkers of Amer ica (CIO), instigator of each charge, asserted the firms were interfering in union activities. The IEU was the bargaining agent for both companies at the time. Boyd said all four of the new mill locals will be associated HUH with the Klamath district coun cil of the AFL-Lumber and Saw mill Workers union. It was believed that negotia tions between tho AFL and mill employers would begin in the near future. Roosevelt Keeps Silent on Plans For British Aid WASHINGTON. May 29 Id') President Roosevelt adopted the strategy of silence today on fu ture methods for delivering the goods to Great Britain. "You don't telegraph your moves any more in the world of today," one service official ex plained, referring to tho presi dent's statement that army and navy technicians were devising new safeguards. "You can't af ford to. You'll notice tho other fellows never do." However, Chairman Reynolds (D-N. C.) of the senate military committee looked for "full con voys of some description." He said that was his interpretation of the president's fireside chat pledge to sec that needed sup plies reached England safely. On the other hand, no less a personage than Vice President Wallace was reported to be dis appointed that his chief had not been more specific as to how de livery would bo assured. Fast Watch Reported Stolen City police received a "lost watch" report from an excited Mexican early Thursday morn ing. In. identifying the time piece, the former owner advised offi cers that it ran 20 minutes fast. Post Broken William Cheyne, farmer, operating a large farm truck, broke off the lamp post on Klamath avenue near Sixth street late Thursday morning when his machine struck one of the standards. West Home M. S. West, Big Lakes Box company official and member of the high school board, is home after an extended busi ness trip in the east and middle west. ir..H ...u :: . J 1. uougias iir as ine mosi import ant wood grown in the United States. FEATURE AT 12il0 2:08 4:08 8:04 8:02 10:00 (Continued from Pago One) to gain and hold and bo master of the Atlantic and the Pacific as well." NEW YORK. May 20 OT) Japanese Foreign Minister Yo suke Matsuoka declared today that the present world crisis must end either in destruction of modern civilization or In es tablishment of a new world or dcr, Domrl, Japanese news agency, reported in a radio broadcast. Matsuoka, addressing teachers at the Ministry of Education, again declared Japanese loyalty to the throe-power axis pact. He said that the original toxt of tho pact was drawn up by the Japanese government and that both Germany and Italy had accepted this text without proposing a slnglo modification. TOKYO, May 20 IIP) German Ambassador Eugen Ott conferred for more than an hour today with Japanese Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka and their sub ject matter was reliably under stood to have been President Roosevelt's fireside chat. The British ambassador, Sir Robert Leslie Cralgie, talked with Matsuoka, also for more than an hour, after the Matsuoka Ott conference, but the nature of this conference was not dis closed. Ickes Suggests Daylight Saving Time for Nation ' (Continued from Page One) temporary connections of facili ties and such interchange, deliv ery and transmission as may be required." St. Patrick was not an Irish man and was not born in Ire land, but near the present site of Glasgow, Scotland. I O STARTING ON THE SCREEN Sha makes ploy jfr ' JK --. boys turn pay l yeor ' biggest itkjS laugh pay .off I jjP f ' 1 iitwi'i w TTlMrrwi 1 . , --i-i She knew oil the omwtrs before they atkeo) the questions . . . and she wot a girl of few words . . . but oh. ..oh. ..oh. ..what action I PS starring JOAN BENNETT wm. John HUBBARO Eve om4 po fl CotmopolltaA Magailn ttory by Jon AIlM Sctma plgy by Horry $ooR, KwvMlh fori, Cvrm Ktnyon Mroctoo- by RICHARD WAUACI tnivai by CHARLES I. IKQtS A COLUMBIA PICTURE mm Color Cartoon Travel Continuous Sunday From 12 Noon COOL COMFORTABLE HEALTHY More Rain on List For Weekend Here Ruin and scattered showers were promised by the US weatherman for this section of southern Oregon, Until 8 o'clock Thursday morning .17 of an Inch of prcclpitution had been chalk ed up bringing tho total for tho year to 12.23 inches as compared to 18.78 for last year. Normal is 10.03 inrhes. Desplto overcast skies numer ous fishing trips were planned to Klamath's hikes and streams as well as motor trips to Port land and Snn Francisco. Many planned to maka tho weekend double holiday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For Rent Fine furnished five-room homo. Fireplace, hardwood floors. To rent for several months $40. Chilcote & Smith Since 1000 111 N. 9th St. Phone 4564 8-20 FOR SALE OR TRADE BEAUTIFUL 7-room home on Washington St. Trees, flow ers, lawn. Oil heat. Servant quarters. Recently decorated. E. C.RAY REAL ESTATE 118 N. 7th Phone 4521 820 HIGH SCHOOL graduates may enroll at Interstate Business College anytime. Why not prepare now for good posi tion? 432 Muin. 5-28 STOCK at Clarlne's Letter Shop will go on sale Saturday, 10 a. m. Pencils, carbon, cards, tallies, wrappings, 200 books, stationery, brief cases, gifts, etc. 9th near Main. 8-30 IT WILL PAY you to drive to 2726 Kane street for tomato, cabbage and celery plants. 820 FOR SALE Registered Here ford bulls. See John Takers, Merrill, Ore. 6-4 SUNDAY O ON THE STAGE ' TRANCHOT TONE ARDEN Wm. TRACY ! Canine Sketches News Ski mm stage! : V; 1 Ti CAMP HUNTER LIGGETT, Call!., May 20 UV) The transfer of a Pacific northwest army of 35,000 men to this sun-sonkod reservation from Fort Lewis, was completed today, ending an unprecedented western military movement which officers said was almost a Important as tho summer war games starting Monday. "We faced real test of motor and train movement and a com plicated supply problem, and came through with minimum dif ficulty," declared MaJ. Gen. George A. White, commander of the 41st division. Officers pointed out that the German army made constant at tempts to improvo its movement and supply adding, "an army that can't move Its machines and that can't supply Its troops can't fight." A week ago, tho reservation was p'oplod with only a fuw hundred troops. Final units ar riving today found two full war time strength divisions and sup porting troops of the ninth corps encamped along a U-nille stretch of valley, 23 miles southwest of King City. Ninety-five per cent of the South American continent lies nearer to tho Old World than does New York City. Shows at 7i00 it ii iii 1 i iiini in LAST TIMES TONITE NEW MOON J i ilwll3'l Cornar Washburn Way and South Sixth St FRIDAY and SATURDAY O Continuous Shows Both O Days From 12 Noon HIT NO. J Starring Judy Canova. the Hayiood Glamour Girl In Ide-spllttlng Hillbilly Comodyl This Feature Ati 12.-18 2.50 . 8t2S 8:00 - 10:30 LATEST NEWS -HIT A first run Western Thriller and starring "Wild -Bill" Elliot in the kind of picture that is action from start to flnlihl Chapter 5 "WINNERS OF THE WEST" Guard Expected To Remain in U. S. Service . q (Continued from Page One) the chief executive, an Informed official suggested It would be "hardly logical" to demobilise 1H full divisions of trained troops, representing more than half the number of stleh major units under arms In all tho ex panding land forces. Pending a definite decision, the war department has gone ahead nevertheless perfecting dn. tailed plans to fill tho guards men's places with selective serv loo trainees, organised Into en tirely new divisions. TRY OLD STOCK ALE Outsells all others In the West because It's tops In Purity, Zest and Flavorl MWM9 CO"M MM CM sssojsssiaoid in a Ail assesses Cooiltrtablt and 9i00 P. M. 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