PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH PALI-S, OREGON
J linn 8, 1041
RUMOR SPREAD
BY NAZIS FOR
SCAipi
(Continued From Page One)
the types recommended by Ger
many had appeared In a certain
type of newspaper In the Unit
ed States.
Told by a reporter that there
was an impression being spread
that Britain had said she could
not last more than a few months
without increased American aid,
the chief executive declared
that this never had been said
. unler; it was by Berlin. It did
not come, he added, from a re
sponsible source.
A reporter remarked that peo-
. pie would be shocked to hear
that Germany was sending or-
' ders to this country, and he
asked how orders were sent out
and how the system operated.
Mr. Roosevelt declined to go
' Into details, because, he said,
it might disclose how he got his
information. But it does come,
he said, from the German propa
ganda bureau in Berlin.
Mr. Roosevelt, responding to
a question, said he could give
a virtually complete account of
Winant'i mission back home
from the American embassy in
London.
First, he said, the ambassa
dor came to report on 25, maybe
SO, major topics and items re
lating to the conduct of the war
by Britain.
Second, he said, Winant came
to get information on 25 or 50
topics relating to defense to
take back to England.
New Truck
SEARS
flUTOmUBILE
SEH?JCE
BpTTPDipg
I 1:
- N1 ' i
RESTAURANT
HELP VOTES
ST
E
This large. cab-over-engine General Motors truck of latest design has iuit been purchased
from H. E. Hauger by Sears Roebuck company. The truck is shown on Klamath avenue, at
Sears service entrance.
$ DIMWIT
(Continued from Page One)
as each reached his twenty-
lgntn birthday.
No provision was made, Gur
aey said, to excuse from service
men over 27 years old who al
ready have been inducted into
the armed forces under the se
lective service act.
DRAFT BROADCAST
SALEM, June 6 UP) State
selective service headquarters
today asked all selective service
registrants to listen to a radio
broadcast on the Columbia
Broadcasting network at 3 p. m.
Saturday, the broadcast to be
sponsored by national selective
service headquarters.
- Relax, enjoy llfel Drink Wle
laad's Extra Pale (Since 1852).
0
; M'lB
OXFORD
wntt mom wfhi ivt smowm
huoh Am A
TWO AJA
msoNS A .
cot M m9 CVC.TUI IOVH9I
History of Klamath County
Goes to Press This Month
The History of Klamath Coun-, gon, Willamette university and
ty has gone to press.
The lengthy Job of putting
into book form the history manu
script written by Rachel Apple
gate Good, as well as the large
biographical section that re
quired months of preparation,
is being printed by a large con
cern at Berkeley, Calif., that
specializes in book printing and
binding.
However, with typesetters
even now busy on the copy, it
is expected to be mid-August
or later before the books are
ready for distribution, according
to word received here, due to
the time required for setting the
type, proof-reading, printing,
binding and seasoning. The lat
ter is a necessary step to produce
a secure binding before the
books are handled, it is ex
plained.
Public interest in the forth
coming book was revealed by
the helpful information volun
teered and by the fact that num
erous libraries have placed
orders for copies, including the
state library. University of Ore-
the Portland library.
After receiving word that the
history is in the hands of the
printers, Mrs. Good said, "It has
been a pleasure to work on the
history of the county and I
hope that those who assisted so
generously, who have helped in m
garnering ana contriDuitng ma
ram hull
(Continued (torn Page One)
relieving
(Continued from Page One)
dishwashers' pay instend of the
50 cents asked by tho alliance.
The employer group also was
against paying un Additional 50
cents to split shift workers.
If it had been accepted the
compromise would have raised
tho two scales to $3.20 which
employers clulm is higher thun
nny other in tho statu and moru
than thut paid in either Portland
or Seattle. Doth cities, accord
ing to the association, aro boom
ing with defense orders.
Requests for tho general pay
raise were first inado by the
nlliunee to all local employers
in a letter on May 1. According
to G. C. Tatman, secretary and
business ugent of tho alliance,
some of tho enuilovcrs returned
i signed contracts during May but
a number of employers refused
to sign.
On May 31 the union an
nounced over 20 contracts had
been approved and over IS other
employers had indicated they
would sign. Eleven houses, Tat
man, said, refused to agree. Since
then, ho stated, the Busy Bee
cafe has okayed the new con
tract. Tuesday night a meeting of
negotiating committees, attended
by Mrs. Gertrude Sweet, inter
national vice president of the
alliance, was held. It was termed
amicable" by both parties but
T slmnlv nsk vnn the
terial as well as in other ways, , marshai (Chief of State Pctain)
landing at Latakia,
French troops.
"The command is clear: De
fend our possessions and defend
them with our own forces," he ! no acrccmcnt was reached,
Tho association s compromise
will be proud of their acconv
plishment when they see the
book in its finished form."
Change in Ballot
Title Kills Fight
On Textbook Bill
Scouts to Hold
Mountain Rally
Rain or Shine .
The big lolnt Boy Scout
Camp-o-Ral, scheduled for this
weekend on Greensprings moun
tain, will definitely be held
despite threatening weather, it
was disclosed Friday.
Over 100 scouts from the
Modoc Area and Crater Lake
Area councils are expected to
attend the rally which will get
under way at noon Saturday and
continue through most of Sun
day.
Various tests and games will
be staged and awards made to
winning troops.
SALEM. June 6 UP) The ref
erendum movement against the
bill to provide free textbooks for
private schools was virtually
killed today when the state su
preme court ordered changes
made in the ballot title which
had been prepared by Attorney
General I. H. Van Winkle.
The high court's decision,
Which invalidates all petitions
which have been or are being
circulated, means that new peti
tions must be prepared, and that
they must contain 15,866 signa
tures by next Friday. Election
officials here considered this an
impossibility.
Should the sponsors of the
referendum obtain the signa
tures, the bill would be referred
to the voters at the 1942 gener
al election. Otherwise, tho mea
sure would become law June 14.
The decision was announced
after oral arguments, in which
Robert Maguire, Portland, attor
ney for the sponsors of the bill,
branded Van Winkle's ballot
title as "misleading and preju
dicial."
The decision, containing no
comments, merely provided a
new tttlo ftllhcfantinllv tVin cam
I as that proposed by Sen. Rex El-
demands this to maintain our
possessions of the territories be
longing to us or entrusted to our
protection. Nothing more, noth
ing less.
"There is nothing in this coun
trary to the honor and interests
of France. You have heard me.
You have understood me. I say
no more. Now to your posts."
NEW INDUSTRY
PORTLAND, June 6 (P) The
Oregon Electric Steel Rolling
mills of Portland was incorpor
ated at Salem yesterday, giving
rise to discussion here ot pros
pective development of a new
industry to the Columbia river.
Incorporators would not discuss
their plans. - ..-
GIBRALTAR RAIDED
ROME, June 6 (P) Italian
planes attacked t h e British
stronghold o( Gibraltar, which
guards the western gate to tho
Mediterranean, Inst night and
struck simultaneously at British
airports on Malta, in the central
Mediterranean, the high com
mand reported today.
lis (R-Umatilla) and Rep. Allan
G. Carson (R-Marion), authors of
the bill who brought the suit to I
nave the title changed.
offer was decided upon Wednes
day night and submitted to E. E
Driscoll, union attorney, Thurs
day morning.
Tatman issued the following
statement Friday:
On May 1, 19-tl, in compliance
with the terms of the contract
under which local restaurants
have been operating, the local
mailed out new contracts to each
employer giving 30 doys notice
of the desire of the union for in
creased pay and some new con
ditions. . ;"Mnny of these contracts were
signed and returned to the sec
retary and not until May 20 was
the local advised by H. C. Mer
ryman that some of the employ
ers obiccted to the new contract.
At that time the union retained
E. E. Driscoll, who met with Mr,
Mcrryman and five employers
and discussed the new contract,
After this discussion, the union
voted certain concessions asked
by the employers and notified
Mcrryman of the fact. Nothing
further was heard from tho em
ploycrs until a further meeting
was reauestcd by them
"The executive board of the
local was glad to accord the em
plovers this meeting and the
same was held In tho Pelican
cafe on June 3, or three days af
tor the deadline established by
I the first notice of a new con
tract. The local sent for Mrs.
Gertrude Sweet, International
vice president of the Culinary
Alliance to be present at this
meeting to attempt to negotiate
a new contract.
"At this meeting, held at the
request of tho employers, the em
Plovers uresont ramo out flat
footcdly for a renewal of the
old contrnel and, when asked In
open meeting by Mrs. Sweot If
the employers could not meet
mo loeni nan way or at least
offer some cumvsilnn. u,
ploycrs stood on their demand
for a renewal of tho old contract.
"This attitude, on tho part of
tho emnlnvera n tiilon hm-ir
to tho union by the board and a
spocial meeting called to decide
on wnai action should bo taken
by tho union eonc-emlm" lliu,
employers who hnd not signed
ino new contrnel and had Indi
cated at a meeting called by
themselves that thnv h.H ,,n i.
tention of signing any contract
other than the old one.
"A belated letter from Mr.
Mcrryman was m( in th
on Juno 5, a few hours before
tho vote, offering some conces
sions and this letter was read to
tho members prior to the vote.
"Hud theso employers made
any effort to negotiate at the
tlmo the new contracts were
sent out or even at the time of
the meeting with the board on
June 3. the
could probably have been avoid
ed Din to make a flat rejection
of every request of the union un
til five davs nftt-r tin,
tract had been In force in tho
majority of the restaurants of
the city and then come In three
hours before the vote with tho
request that the union accept
minor improvements and less
than half of tho requested wage
incrcaso seemed to the union to
bo out of reason.
"At the special meeting of the
local held June 5 at the labor
temple, the union voted 248 yes
and 2 no on the proposition of
calling out union help from
those establishments who have
refused to sign the new con
tract. At present there are 10
employers who have indicated
that they will not sign and the
secretary has in his possession
25 signed contracts with the as
surance of seven more prior to 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, June
7. which has been established as
the time for calling out union
help."
Every fourth married woman
in Copenhagen, Denmark, is self
supporting, according to govern
ment figures.
I
.3 oay. ine decision, containing no J fl (f Vf II I I I I I I kTX l
Y, Various tests and games will comments, merely provided I I l U I I I I i A ) a
aeaeaeaiaaai I I-. 4 I 1 I I i I 111 - 1 i- I M BamM BD ,
t EMr Ik. 3r i,J ViJi' bHI.'.M i lm uv osu aim awdiua maae w new uue, suosianuauy ine same I h I v m 1 9 I I ' 1 i 1 I 1
; ttmm 1 winning troops. as that proposed by Sen. Rex El- j ; mmMMmimjJ&mLmkJmJ I '
Today fTZTJ.H I I I ,j Bi93 i BIG DOUBLE f
. I A TUUIHrUL. ZESTFUL COMlilif :tH.,HTlii I I wlK IS L M I P ft. 1 1 W r I a M ? IA
: . X--3r M Plays Sat Midniie Show Only i f
Sv . 1 -Tv J ' 1 r l' Door 0pe" ot 11:45 sho s,orti at MidnlU IN
' !f J tnf"" h i (mmm'Sl I 1 '!' I - "T THE STOy OP TWO
t f ?Vy l f If ' i f t il ' I ,i ' ' Of THE MOST CHAIM.'
Josophin. Hutchinson T 1 J Xrmli I V(W I Tin II ;
William Tracy EfflTTlSB 1 ' J f VIVIEN.LtlUH ;
rjfj 'Amwrtng your nyN i! SECOND BIG THRILL HIT!
IT1 L Marrlag - Business, If I 1 A CHILL jKkfT1 ' '
lm CLARKE kd ISillM
VlNIERNATIONAltV CELEBRATED MENTAIIST YTi r ii u WITH I rl F L U kil I
. W"?T,ryJ From 12 Noon SUSPENSE j 1 Vfl 3 J -VWH i
STARTS
SUNDAY
MAGIC
in MUCIC
whi. ALLAN JONES
SUSANNA FOSTER
MARGARET LINDSAY
LYNNE OVERMAN
OIACI IRADtlY
WltllAM COUIH. If.
im
ADDED JOYS
SWING WITH BINO
Musical
POPEYE CARTOON
LATEST NEWS
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY
FROM 12 NOON
Jay Clark en Stag
Afternoon and Night
SP PICNIC Til
BE SUNDAY AT
MOOR
E
PAR
Plan were virtually complete
Friday for a huge Southern Pa
clfic employes' family picnic
beginning at 10 I. m. Sunday
at Moore park,
Over 1200 neraona from In
and around Klamath Falls are
expected to attend, according to
sr omciala.
Highlight of the lane online
will be short talks bv three
railroad officials from Portland
and Seattle, A. F. Condrey of
tho SP office said. From the
bay area K. C. Ingram, assistant
10 me vice president, and u. C.
Patterson, assistant to the presi
dent, will be here and H. W
Klein, general freight agent
from Portland will also speak
A program of events includes
tennis. soitDall. horseshoe n tch
Ing and other sports activities.
A FEW MONTHS STUDY at the
Interstate Business College
practically Insures you ( good
position. 42 Muln. f
WANTED Girl or woman to
help with houiicwnrk In conn
try home. Box 1501, News.
Herald. 81)
house.
87
FOUR-HOOM
710 Lowell,
furnished
'2U FOKD SKDAN Clood con.
dltlon. (SO. 7311 Doty. U II
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
NOTICE
Our Fountain and
Lunch Will Closo
Permanently
JUNE 7TH
Emil's Super
Market
3-ROOM unfurnished house, $20.
Inquire 432 Owens. 8 8
LOW 8UMMEH BATES All
prices reduced, Spoclol weekly
rates. Every room modern.
Holly Hotel, Main at 11th,
112 So. 11th. Free parking.
6-13
FOB SALE Well-built home.
Six rooms, glassed sleeping
porch, two baths, mortem
kitchen, Venetian blinds, bono
menl furnace, laundry trays,
beautiful view from large Q
dow, trees, rock garden.
blocks each way from high and
Baosevelt schools. Can bo
used as 4 and 2-room apart
ments or 3-bedroom home,
$3790 terms, or $3(100 cash
and loan. Pluco clear. Phono
4633. 6 0
NOTICE Pacific Badlo Service.
Guaranteed repairing radios,
household appliances. 811
Klamath. Phone 8201. 8-12
FOB SALE OR TRADE -Equity
in 40-ucre ranch. 4302 Blsbee,
Altamont. 8-7
EXPEBIENCKD woman book
keeper capable taking charge
office wishes work. Phono
8482. 6 9
FUBNISIIED CABINS $18.80
month. Blchfleld Service Sta
tion, Summers lane. 6-12
BOAT TICKETS to Rocky Pohj
at Matt Finnlgan's. L
FURNISHED 2 ROOM CABIN,
$4 week. 2238 Homedale. 8 0
TONITE and SATURDAY
HIT NO. 1 ...
rriaay jnowt
at
T... u.TTiTfl 7:00 and 9:00
f . M.
khbt
Continuous
Shows
Saturday
From
12 Noon
First Run Western Hitt
IKA .
RITTER
PLUS
Chapter "Winners of the West"
"The Lonesome Stranger" Color Cartoon
Latest World News Events
KlamathKiddieKoliiinii
KLUI NIWS
Hello Klub memberal Hope
you were amongst the many
boy and girls that were en-
Joying themselves at last
Saturday morning's meeting
at the Esquire Theatre, The
young man who led the flag
salute was Blchard Wood
cock. Maybe you will be the
on to lead the members In
the salute to "0 1 d Glory"
this Saturday morning. Each
Saturday morning a different
member bandies this special
assignment
Last week's watermelon
contest was even better than
the previous contest, This
time there were two contests.
On for the boys and one for
the girls. Those taking oarl
in the contest for the boys
were: Bob stelnslefer (the
winner), Hugo Lanouette,
aua Martin and Gerald Har
rell, Those who participated
In the contest for the girls
were: Maudle Jane Thompson
ttne winner; cherry Jd Han
son, Lorene and Collen
Lynch. Between the contests
Emile Buraid was caught eat
ing whola half of a water
melonl Th last that we saw
of Emile he was picking wa
termelon seeds out of his hair
with a pair of tweezeral
T h 1 Saturday morning
Klub members will have the
opportunity of taking part In
a special "Buried Treasure"
contest. Thil - is something
new and should prove to be
a lot of fun. Emtio Buzald
will be at the Esquire The
atre Saturday morning to
play tho songs you like to
sing.
CANDY TREAT!
The LOST RIVER DAIRY
will present every boy and
girl attending this week's
meeting a special candy
treat!
SCREEN TREATSI
Tho picture for this Sat
urday morning's meeting is
Another swell chapter of
"White Eagle" and which
stars Buck Jones will also be
shown on tho screen, By the
way this week's chapter is
the next to tho last chapter
and Is entitled "THE FAKE
ARMY GENERAL."
BIRTHDAY GREETINGI
We wish to extend con
gratulations from tho Klub
members to the fnllnwlns
members of the Klub who ft
HUTU HIV.UJO io huch
and who are to receive pass,
es to the ESQUIRE THEA
TRE: Dorothy Jane Andanon
Robert Sogga