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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1941)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON funs '10, 1041 PAGE TWO t UNION VOTES TO RETURN TO J ' (Continud From Page One) added that the worker "are . glad to be back." t ' In the meantime there wa: another strike threat in the avl- ation industry as AFL union ' machinists cast ballots on a atrikecall against the huge Con- ' aolidated Aircraft corporation plant at San Diego, Calil. - LOS ANGELES, June 10 VP) The five-day strike at the North ,l American Airplane factory ap l" peared ended today when UAW strikers agreed to march to the factory tn a body to ask to have their job! back. r At an open air mass meeting, ' the strikers agreed with their ; leaden to return to work pro- ' ' vided there would be no dis ' crimination, that their union cards would not be forfeited, that they would be allowed to negotiate immediately on their original demands. Robert Malloy told the union meeting: J. . "We will go back there in a ' body, walk in singing our song. , 'Solidarity Forever,' wearing ; our union buttons all over us ' and our cards in our hip pock- . ets. "We will go in there and er ' ganize that plant 100 per cent. . We axe going to make the gov. eminent show its hand, wheth- ... ar the army is there in the in- , tcrests of production, or union . .busting." OBITUARY . HOE A. FIELDS Roe A. Fields, a resident of Malta, Ore., for the past six years, passed away in this city en Sunday, June 8. The deceas ed was a native of Okla. He U ; survived by his wife Blanche, two sons, Andrew and Lloyd, fi three daughters, Marie, . Sandra - and Dena. all of Malm, Ore. DBS IN BODY , four brothers, Ray, Arthur, Boyd , ' and. Doyle, of Oklahoma. Also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fields. Funeral services will take .- place from the Community ehureh at Malln, Ore., on Tuea- day, June 10, at 10:30 a. m. The , Rev. Donald D. Dodd efflciat- ; inf. The commitment service and interment will follow in the Malln cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral home is in charge of the " arrangements. EXCELLENT WINES SINCI THE H!GH WHEILI AND HIGH LIVING Since the "Elegant Eight ies" the name Italian Swiss Colony has meant Califor nia wines at their finest. Today, that 60-year tradi tion of excellence underlies every bottle o Colony Special. These are wines of fine body, rare bouquet, and unforgettable flavor. Truly superb wines at a popular price. Wines you can serve with pride but without extravagance. Thtn't an Italian Swiu Colony fVint ttSuitEviryPalati and Every Pane. BOTTLED AT THE WINERY. Y ITALIAN SWIII COLONY Unittd Airlines Exceptions to CAB Ruling Received (Continued from Page One) No. 11, points on the remainder of United's system and points served through connections with United's system. Pendleton, Ore., the airline states, is a city comparable to Klamath Falls, and it averages 180 pounds of airmail and 25 pounds of air express on and off daily. In their study, the United as serts, the CAB examiners used 1930 traffic figures in estimating passenger revenue from Klam ath Falls at $25,500. No consid eration was given, it was claim ed, to increases of 1840 over 1939, or 1941 over 1940. "11 credit were given for this in crease, the estimate of passenger revenue would be more than that anticipated on the basis of the 1939 figures and consequent ly an excess of cost over revenue would be reduced considerably if not entirely eliminated." Numerous other points were made by the United, which ap pended to its report exhibits showing hotel registrations and business concerns in Klamath Falls. Final decision of the CAB on the Klamath application is not expected until late in the month or sometime next month. ON PMI STRIPS Members of the city council are deeply concerned over the question of permitting automo bile parking in the so-called "parking strips" between side walks and curbs in front of private property. Mayor John Houston told the council members this week that the city attorney had informed him the city has legal authority to control use of these strips foi parking, and said the coun cil should adopt some definite principle in connection with the problem. The mayor said that there are cases in which use of the park ing strips for parking is con venient, but that in many in stances the beauty of a street is marred by deep ruts and mud holes in these strips, caused by car parking there. He said that landscaped parkings add much to the appearance and pleasing atmosphere of the city. Use of the parking strip on Eleventh street in front of '.the Reclamation bureau's property as a place to park is being cur rently considered by the coun cil. Councilman Bussman, head of the street committee, recom mended that parking on the strip be permitted, inasmuch as parking is not there permitted on the street proper because it is so narrow and well-traveled. He recommended that the curbs be painted to keep open the en trances Into reclamation pro perty. The council deferred action on his recommendation, until the whole problem can be more thoroughly discussed and a broad principle adopted. It was pointed out that in some eases, parkings had been improved with gravel or paving for use as automobile parking space. In such instances, eoun ellmen said, parking ears there is much less obnoxious. Jackson School Principal Fined On Traffic Counts Ray Barton Parr, said to be a school principal at Talent, in Jackson county, was fined a total of S150 on two traffic charges in Justice of the Peace Joseph Mahoney court State police arrested Parr after his ear allegedly struck a parked car near the county Jail at Third street and Klamath venue, and proceeded without topping. On a reckless driving charge, Parr was fined $100, of which 125 was suspended. On a charge of failure to stop after an accident, he was fined $50, with $23 suspended. Parr's driver's license was suspended. FAMES SALE 13)411 IMIJIKDIK BUICK SUPER COUPE (6 passenger). Foamtex rubber cushions, clock, d luxt ttetring wheel, sport light, 2 special driving lights, 4 special bumper shields, radio, heoter and defroster. This car has been used only 5,000 miles, therefor factory guarantee applies. Here Is an opportunity to save over $200 on a smort quality car, traded on the Bulck Century model. See this today in the new car department. We also have several 1940 models at very attractive prices. Wo IE. MMJGSMRl CDUNCILKILLS BARBER E Faced with possible requests for closing and opening regula tions from other types of busi ness, the city council last night rejected amendments to the decade-old barber shop hours ordi nance. Rejection came on a 4 to 1 vote when the amendments came up for final action. The development came as a surprise, inasmuch as the coun cil two weeks ago had voted to amend the ordinance as request ed by the barbers. After that vote, the formal amendments were prepared and it was when they came up for final pasage that the ordinance hit a snag. After the final reading of the amendments. Councilman Wies endanger informed the council that petitions for like ordinances for groceries and clothing stores were being considered. After a moment's discussion, the vote was polled on the amendment to the hours ordin ance. Councilman Keller, the first to vote, balloted yes. In turn, Councilmen Cantrall, Buss man, Weisendangcr and Martin voted no. Mayor Houston asked the councilmen the reason for their change of atitude on the ordi nance. Cantrall asserted: "I don't think the council should be asked to enforce regu lations for businesses they can't enforce for themselves." Councilman Bussman said that he had indicated his attitude when the hours ordinance was first proposed. Mayor Houston then said he was not objecting to the council men voting as they saw fit on any matter, but he thought it unfor. tunate the action on the barber osdinance was taken at a late date after the ordinance had been prepared. "We should have had it all settled a couple of weeks ago," said the mayor. The action of the council merely rejected the amendments, which would have changed the barber shop ordinance to require closing at 6 p. m., instead of 9 p. m., on Saturday nights and nights before holidays, The original ordinance still stands. Saturday night 8 o'clock bar. ber shop closing is scheduled to go into effect next week, under an agreement between master and journeyman barbers recent ly announced. The action of the city council will not necessarily affect the union agreement or the decision to close at 8 p. m.. it is understood. The council's apparent atti tude was to keep hands off and let the barbers make and ob serve their own agreements. Mayor Houston declared at' Monday night's meeting that he believes Klamath Falls should go after the location of an army air squadron at the airport here, and he. was voted full support of the council In anything he un dertakes along that line. The mayor mentioned, specifi cally, the possible location of a bombing base. "I'm going to call the airport committee together, and anyone else who has any ideas as to how we should go about this enterprise," . said the mayor. He mentioned the possible permanency and higher pay of the men in an aviation squad ron and said such a squadron would be a real boost to Klam ath Falls and to local aviation. The council approved the em ployment of Henry Perkins as legal counsel in the handling of the condemnation suit against Kelly brothers, for the acquisi tion of property for the airport. It was explained that City Atorney D. E. Van Vector is heavily pressed with work and will handle one of the condemna tion suits, with Perkins handling the other. Perkins gets a retainer fee of $150 and will receive an other $100 if the suit actually goes to trial. INT THE HOUSE OP IUICK PLAY AT ASHLAND Jack "Bucky" McQcoghegan, former Klamath Falls resident, will appear tonight at the Cha teau near Ashland when Carl Ravazza's orchestra makes a one-night stand, it was revealed by Harold Halaas, well known local barber-musician. McGeoghegan was graduated from Klamath union high scltol in 1932, and he and Halaas cir cled the globe as musicians on the Dollar liner President Polk. Later McGeoghegan played bass fiddle in Freddie Nagel's or chestra for over three years at Del Monte, Calif. He married pretty Grace Joyce, songstress with the Nagel organization, and then joined Ravaua's baud, hav. ing toured the east and south for the past year. By telephone from Ashland Halaas, who was reported In jured in an auto accident near Redding recently, said he spent several days in a Redding hos pital and is now recuperating at the Chateau, operated by his brother, "Tut" Halaas. He said his "85" car was completely wrecked. DANCE SATURDAY The Eagles auxiliary drum corps will sponsor its annual pre convention dance Saturday night at the Eagles hall. The public is invited. The Klamath lodge claims to have the only lady Eagles drum corps in the state and plans to bring back prizes from the state convention to be held at Bend on June 26-27-28. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 580-acre ranch. Buildings. 290 acres under ir rigation, three springs. $18,000. Terms. M, A. Bowman, Mer rill, Ore. 6-16 WANTED Experienced collec tor, large concern. Good propo sition for right man. Box 2123, News-Herald. 6-12 TWO-ROOM furnished house. Lights and water. $10 month. Lakeshore Gaedens Nursery. 6-12 TWO-ROOM furnished apart ment. Utilities furnished. $6.50 week. Fairfield Apart ments, 216 Main. 6-16 FOR SALE 30-30 Carbine Win chester rifle, 22 single shot rifle, 2-wheel trailer. Call af ter 6 p. m. at 1664 Manzanita. 6-11 FOR SALE Globe slicing ma chine and boat, like new. 805 E. Main. Phone 4528. 6.12 FOR SALE It acres, 5-room modern house, $2600, 5071 Harlan Drive. 6-17 SOL'S Barber and Beauty Shop opening under new manage ment. SPECIAL: Machineless permanent wave $3,00 or two for $5.00. Liquid cream per manent $2.50. Wet finger wave 25c. Shampoo and fin ger wave 50c. Shampoo and hair style 75c. Manicure 50c. 809 East Main. 6-10 FOR SALE 1936 Plymouth coupe. New paint, very good condition, uses no oil. Low mileage. Terms and trades. Gene Losee, 924 Owens St. Dial 6801. 6-10 LOVELY ROOM Close in. $3 week. Phone 7058. 6-10 FOR SALE Hot Point electric stove; also slightly used Elec trolux vacuum cleaner. Bar gain. Across from Reed Trac tor, So. 6th. 6-11 FOR SALE Caterpillar Twen ty. Very good condition at low price. Will demonstrate, Terms. Consider trades. Gene Loaee. Dial 6801. 924 Owens St. 6-10 1 REJECTS P LUNCH STRIKE A, compromise offer made by the J. J. Newberry company to settle the Culinary alliance strike at the Newberry lunch counter has been turned down and pickets still march boforo the Minn street establishment, Allianco Secretary G. C. Tatniun suld Tuesday. The company has been oper ating since Saturday with non union help following calling of the strike upon the firms re fusal to agree to a BO-cent per day wage boost. According to Tatniun, the Nowberry management has of fered to accept all provisions of the union contract if the woman foreman and part-time cook at the lunch counter is not listed as cook on the alliance member ship rolls, but as a manager. Both the union and ' seven union employes of the firm out on strike have refused to ac cept, according to the veteran labor leader. Alliance rules de mand that, to be classed as a supervisor and therefore be ex empt from union pay scales, an employe must be one of the sign ers of the contract. I. J. Olson, local Newberry manager, had no comment to make on this latest development, saying the entire matter was in the hands ol tho main office at Los Angeles. Man Returned Here To Face Charge Of Auto Theft Charles Kins was hrntiirht in Klamath county Tuesday by ueputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon, who took tho prisoner into cus tody from Stockton. Calif., an. thorlties. King is charged with larceny by embezzlement from Art Lundgren and sons. South Sixth street auto repair deal ers. A former employe of Lundgren s, he is alleged to have driven away with a 1931 Oldsmobile car. He was arrested at Lodl, and taken to Stockton for holding until Klamath authorities ar. rived. June 15 Deadline On Tax Payments June 15 is tho deadline for second quarterly payment of Klamath county real estate taxes, Tax Collector Allen Sloan pointed out Tuesday. Sloan said that first quarter ly payments had proved "quite satisfactory" and that he hopes the second quarter will make as good a record. I RHflE I "" mmmm mmm" mmm m saaaBM STARTS FRIDAY I SjMjMl I "JKPI . 2 flVINC , ( Apr. . Y1 sUVif 4 ' L rky fx H6tW 'Pi I l ii f Nt V. will. W"h.l" ' M . VJ" 1 ' " " 6i"t " 'if J t"f'JrhJjr wnoilflf tihlblllM WU MORRIS BRIAN OONLEVfiJ ffe 1 MU,.,,t, ,,,'.,, '.,.i.,.J" '.M,.i, mmivH mmm 1 d 'MX JAY CLARKE ) SHOWS 2i00 - 7)00 -r 9i00 Phenelfnl V I I I I J THPhene 12 Bodies Found After Flash Flood At Texas Town (Continued from Page One) trees in the lowlands," one worker reported, The flood struck without warning following torrential overnight rains on tho Nail and Cook ranches northwest of Al bany, , Some who fled reported their first knowledge of danger cam when they heard sullen rour, Before they could leave their homes, water was waist deep. In halt an hour, It was 20 feet deep. At daylight, it had reevded again within the banks of the creek, The sudden rush of a torrent from a 10-inch rain swept away 1300 feet of the dam at Lake Dlller, from which Albany has boon drawing its city water since a newer lake washed away two months ago. CITY POLICE PROBE Tf City police aro Investigating tho second assault case within a week's time following an at tack made on Jim Mayflold, 73, who was struck down by an as sailant as he opened the door of his South Ninth street house late Thursday night. According to city police, May field suffered two gashes at the baso of tho skull, ono two and one-half inches long, the other one Inch long. Officers were in clined to believe the wounds were caused by an Instrument similar to a tire Iron. Mayfield, who Is a long time resident of this county and years ago worked as buckaroo on nu merous ranches in this section, was said to be recovering satis factorily. Ha told police he stopped at several pool halls on his way home, walked to the postofflce and cut across a va cant lot to Oak street and on to his home at South Ninth. As he opened the door he was struck down. The assailant was probably frightened away when the man next door stepped out on his porch. A good descrip tion of the thug was given po lice . Wife of Klamath Railroad Man Dies Elizabeth Mary Pollock, wife of Earl F. Pollock, Klamath Falls railroad man, died at Grants Pass Monday night, it was learned here. Mrs. Pollock, whose maiden name was McGowan, was born In Beaumont, Texas, and was aged 51 years when she died. Funeral services at Grants Pass will be followed by cre mation. WALTON LEAGUE TO Wednesday evening, June 11, the regular monthly dinner meeting of tho Hunk Walton League of America will be held. The Blue room of the Wllluid hotel will be the meeting place and fcstlvlllos will begin at 0:0 p. m. Two main topics of discussion for the group will be the reso lution to President Hooiovelt and the revision of state laws pertaining to present bag lim its. Along with tho dinner, movies will bo shown. Members are asked to bring friends to the foast and It Is also asked Mint the unit supervisors call their groups. From Tulelake Mrs. Mcrtnn Brown, well known Tulolnko matron, spent Monday shopping in Klamath Falls. 031 VtTJlMi L illlillHllllsrVliJMII1 llVllljlwl Cliusv J....1.M. I t.ll imt.lMIIMI.I. II ! ' Bette's Academy Award Picturel A -"-!!WJII.ll:ll''W'esW PLAYS Sm s,B,b,i M Morr Mur? StMMlHtu PLUS TRAVEL and LATEST NEWS Laughs JC' Galorel fi 0 etTffeTfTeeTtyTetwTTTtTtf CljnC Alan Jontf Susanna Fosttr TODAY '"HERE'S MAGIC IN MUSIC" tmf tm.tm JAY CLARKE ON THE STAGE WEDNESDAY A Sue, tilt's bemlirul. .. but !' ugeroiu, tool Aad If joa ao loo near sm snp U "JIbi of Urn Orlnil! tat BRENDA MARSHALL DAVID BRUCE rmoinu una jirouk cowah , noss iwoakt CARTOON - - - - . NEWS Oven! (JAY CLARKE M INTERNATIONALLY CELEBRATED MENTAUST JfL V iiinihiM hillinni 1 iaT M COMPLETE SHOWS AMERICA NOW 0 IN WAR, SAYS , , FASCIST HEADv 1 1 y (Continued from Pago One) velt" In today's speech In Rome, bore the title of "dictator" of Rnmn nftcr hu iulid a civil war ill na tl. C. His t'lH-mlc railed him "half lion, half-fox" Hiul tho exponent of the pulley of "hlnod and Iron." General and pnlltlenn, ho was the first ltomnu to lend an army successively against the city of Homo. lie was mithor of the "proscription" when for the flui tlmo In Homnn history a llstfj men declared tn ho outlaws and public enemies was exhibited In tho forum to start a reign of ter ror. Winning TONITE WED. and THURS. A Musical Fun Ftstl 6 THURSDAY feV Ml . htr, jou'U V 1 AT 2i00, 7:00, 9:00 XL'gr i r,ii f 3 ji a mi . MHIMl OFFICII it Ftuxeiie 133 MAIN ST. PHONE 5151
