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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1941)
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON August 11, 1041 PAGE TWO STRIKE ENDED AT WIN L T (Continued from Page One) consideration of competency and qualification!. (3) There ihall be no strikes or lockouts until peaceful mettv ods of settlement have been ex haustcd. Other Individual grievances . were settled amicably In the ne gotiations. j The contract was signed by a seven-man negotiating commlt- ir tee composed of Chiloquin em ployes: by Arthur A. Oyler, IWA local 6-1J president, and C. R. Cooper, secretary, for the union; and by E. A. Blocklinger, Chiloquin president, and A. O. . Blocklinger, firm secretary. The union, in announcing the settlement, asked that all work' era employed at Chiloquin the time of the strike return to their former Jobs. FINES VOTED FDR PASSING TICKETS The Big Lakes Box company local of the Lumber and Saw mill Workers' union and 1 the Klamath local of the ATL Ma : chiniits' union have voted to .. fine their members $10 for pass ing an AFL picket line, it was announced Monday. G. C. Tatman of the Culinary alliance, who made the dis- closure, said the unions' action , would aid the alliance in their current difficulty with the J. J. Newberry company. The alliance on June 14 called a strike on the Newberry lunch i counter when the firm allegedly ' refused to sign an alliance con tract calling for a restaurant employes' pay raise. Meanwhile status of the New . berry dispute remained ' the i same. Pickets continued to par ade before the Main street store and negotiations stayed at a standstill. (Continued from Page One) ical attention could have helped Mr. Ferguson. The two men were on their way for a weekend of camping. The body was taken- to Lake- view, where it will remain pend ing funeral arrangements by Wards' Klamath Funeral Home. Mr. Freguson is survived by his wife, Minnie Bell, and four sons in Klamath Falls, Ben, John, Clinton, and Donald Fer guson. Ferguson Survivors Correctly Listed In the Benjamin Franklin Fer guson obituary published on page 4 of this issue of The Herald and In Sunday's News, it lists a brother and two sisters in the east as also surviving. It should be one brother and one sister who are Arthur Fer guson of Ypsilanti, Mich., and Mrs. Helen Gruhle of Zumbro Falls, Minn. The sister Rose of Anacortes, Wash., mentioned in the obitu ary is Mrs. Rose Smith of Ana cortes. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HAVE A GOOD TEAM of mares. Will sell cheap or trade for cattle of any kind. Ha gel stein Dairy, Algoma, Ore. 8-11 FOR SALE Household furni ture, cheap for quick sale. 318 No. 9th. 8-13 TRADE FOR KLAMATH FALLS INCOME: $0500 auto camp and trailer camp, with store, service station, 6 cabins, rest room, wash rooms, lots of shade, groceries, 21 acres . ground, on Highway No. 99 near cantonment, everything rented, never empty. VALLEY REAL ESTATE Pacific Highway, 21 miles South of Medford, Rt. 4 8-13 FOR SALE 1840 V8 converti ble, excellent condition. Good buy. Heater, radio, sportlight. 624 High. Call after 7 p. m. 8-13 FOR SALE Acreage. Terms. 10 minutes from city. City lights, water. American Groc ery, Summers lane, 6-16 FOR SALE Saddle. 4832 Cot- tage Ave. . 8-16 FOR SALE 12 head milk cows. M. G. Burke, Bonanza. 8-14 DIED PLAN G-Men Investigate Detroit Tanker Fire, Fear Sabotage . ' ' "LI.' jl .- ' . ' ' -""-1 Burning amidst spectacular towers of smoke, the Canadian oil tanker Translter blares brightly In River Rouge as police and Plil agents sougnt Uie reasons for explosions aboard her which caused tne death oi two. A full load of 750.000 gallons of gasoline was destroyed. . . Yes or No? Japanese Tankers Await Uncle Sam's Decision m" &MimV.itfrt9&htKW;iimll il MillMlllli, MI lUi il hill ! lwo Japanese tankers, the Otowasan Calif., outer harbor, awaiting a decision from Washington as to whether they can load a low-grade of dlesel oil for Japanese use. Pan America's California Clipper Is shown in the foreground, while In the background a " small Coast Guard boat hovers on guard. ICE COURT It was a field day in court Monday with 15 appearing be fore Acting Police Judge Adolph Zamsky, and at least nine traf fic offenders scheduled to ap pear at the regular Wednesday afternoon traffic court. Hugh Baker, charged with hawking without a license, was fined $10, the sentence suspend ed, pen Briggs, 72-year-old Klamath resident, was arrested by city police Sunday at Eighth street and Klamath avenue charged with vagrancy. He was held for the federal probation officers. I Nine vags, three disorderly conduct cases, one., drunk and disorderly and two drunks ap peared 'before the judge. Warden Killed on Own Advice in Prison Break (Continued from Page One) years for armed robbery and un der a life term for a break in 1836 when Dunn' led the posse which caught him. Prison officials said he was the leader of both the 1936 up rising and that yesterday. The wounded: Bob Pollock, 49, former prison guard who joined Alexander and Ford. Hiram Prather, 34. serving life for murder. Bill Anderson, serving 27 years for armed robbery, so bad ly wounded officers first be lieved him dead. Fentriss was accompanying Dunn on an inspection of the new prison communication sys tem when the convicts seized him. He was uninjured. The convicts seized Dunn and Fentriss as they approached the penitentiary hospital building. One held a razor at the warden's throat and another held a knife at his back. Fentriss was covered similarly. Marching the pair to the cast gate, the convicts directed the tower guards to throw down their guns and open the gate. The warden gave his assent the guards complied. The convicts took the guns, seized the motor car and fled. Advice to ladies: Gentlemen prefer Wleland's Extra Palt. a Maru, left, and Uie Mltiei Maru are Editorials On News (Continued from Page One) the shelters, sharing the risks, taking whatever comes and do ing whatever needs to be done to meet the emergencies of the day or the hour, is breaking down the old social caste system. 'The England that will emerge from the war will bear little resemblance to the Eng land that preceded it." TRUE enough. There will be changes in England. There will be changes HERE, even though we get no nearer to shooting war than we are now. War is the great breeder of change. The great upsctter. The great leveler. But while INSTITUTIONS will be changed, human nature will emerge from the war changed very little. The world of the future will follow sur prisingly the pattern of the world of the past for after all it is human nature that sets the pattern of human existence. The practice of steaming wood to permit bending with out breaking has been common since the 'Middle Ages. SSShtmm The mountains didn't make her wild it was her man! . , SHEPHERDHILLS IS COMING fKFA Trlrphoio) 1 r -tlfe4-'. Ili.i.' 11 1 w,lwnwww--an shown anchored In the San Pedro. FOR LUVY CONTROL (Continued from. Pace One) navy department for immediate possession and operation. The yard has been closed for four days by a strike which involves no issue but the maintenance of the open shop. We are unwilling to abandon the defense of the freedom of the American worker to choose whether he will belong to a union or not. The Washington official pre dicted action might be expected within 48 hours. He said pressure was being brought on the management of the firm by "management repre sentatives within the OPM." It was indicated that such represen tatives included, among others. Priorities Director E. R. Stettin ius, Jr., former board chairman of the United States Steel cor poration, of which federal ship building is a subsidiary. The rate of motor vehicle fa talities this year is the highest since 4937, when just short of 40,000 persons in the United States lost their lives in motor mishaps. - LAST TIMES TONIGHT Ihowa at 7 ind t P. M. 2 Great Revivals of Out standing Hits! THE PERFECT ROMANCE! HEPBURN "Plr ChN" Color Cirloon e Now! HIT No, 2 F (Continued from Page, One) creased somewhat on incomes between $2000 nnd $10,000, that liquor mid tobacco taxes bo fur ther Increased unci that estate and gift tuxes be retained at their present levels. "It is difficult to sco why a man should bo penalized for dy ing in a depression or In a na tional emergency," Amory snid. Isadora B. Dockweilcr, Ucn White Einzig and Ralph A. Van Allen, all of Los Angeles, asked that congress clarify the tax laws to remedy what they said were "irregularities" in levies on used automobilo parts. . Einzig, an automobilo repair man, said the Internal revenue department assessed a tax on do posit fees paid by tho customer on parts placed in an automobilo to keep it operating while tho original parts were being re paired. Newsman Views Smolensk After German Attack (Continued from Page One) to "scorch tho earth In the face of the enemy." Only about 20,000 of the 160,- 000 civilians who 'resided In Smolensk a month ago have re mained among the ruins. That shows what Is left. German soldiers swarmed over tho entire scene, cleaning up and bringing about order so that the German war machine may operate efficiently In the thrust on to the east. The soldiers have little time for the problems of the civilians and pay little attention to them. The front has moved on east a few kilometers in the direc tion of Moscow. Artillery rum bles in the cast. Warplancs roar overhead, some of them bomb ers operating from airdromes which the Germans say they took over almost intact after Russian withdrawals. Deceptive Quiet The front, at segments where 1 approached, seemed quiet. It was explained, however, that such an appearance might be deceptive; that stratcgiv consid erations at any moment might require troops to the right or left to thrust forward; that ev en in a blitz war on a front spread across a continent every soldier isn't on tho move every minute. The Germans said many of the men would be overhaul ing equipment, catching their breath, or even washing socks in the Dnieper, and uncounted thousands were on dusty high ways, along railroads and in the air bringing up supplies which modern warfare uses at a ter rific rate. A hundred miles of travel In this combat zone much of It In a German military transport plane revealed that Stalin's scorched earth program was on ly partly successful here. Minsk and Vitebsk, over which the plane flew low, ap peared desolate but not to the extent of Smolensk. In between, however. hun- drcds of straw-thatched villages. I Tuesday k Wednesday Thursday HERE'S THE BIGGEST HUMS! CONTROL mm T I A US' I,- 60 J Yol XSW uunirnvr howls r.i AfttA rTHASER IN A FESTIVAL OF Community Sing Latest Universal News O "Chaplin" 4:09B.34-1 li4! "Lives ef Bengal Lancet" 2i20-6:45.9:58 dark spots in a yollow country side, for tho most part seemed untouched. Tho war apparent ly hud swept past them, dealing tho more destructive blows to tho larger communities.. Hero and there could be seen tho blackened ruins of villages. In ono case a whole communi ty of about 60 houses was burn ing briskly ns we flew over. TO EXTEND DRAFT (Continued from l'ago One) August 1 deadllno If these mills wcro to be demobilized before expiration of their yctir's duty. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 T Secretary of Stnto Hull said to day that failure of congress to extend tho service of army rank and filo would linvo an "ex ceedingly bad" psychological effect alone an tho International situation. LEVERETTE HEADS Walter Lcvercllc of Medford was elected president of the Lako o' tho Woods Summer Home Owens association at a meeting held Sunday at the re sort. II. P. Nims of Ashland was named secretary, and directors are Robert Dodge, Ashland; II. F. Fluhrcr, Medford. and C. H. Underwood, Klamath Falls. John H. Houston is retiring pres ident. A report on road conditions was heard by the group and it is understood that tho county will work on a four-mllo stretch from the bottom of the hill to the Rocky Point junction. John Sarglnson, ranger in charge, ad vised home owners he would meet with the county court the early part of the week. Bradon Pillows, representing the state fish and gamo commis sion, reported on a fish survey made at the lake. It was recom mended that a committee appear before the commission to urge adoption and execution of the surveyor's report which would result In cultivation of trout in the waters of Lake o' the Woods. The newly named president will appoint the committee. Klamath Posse Invited To Ride At Fair, Roundup Invitations have been received by the Klamath Sheriff's Posse to appear in full uniform at the Oregon State fair the early part of September, and at the Lako view Round-up Labor day week end, according to Information re ceived here. Regular practice of the posse will bo resumed Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the fairgrounds, and decision on accepting tho In vitations will be made at this time. All members are asked to attend promptly. Plans arc being completed for a lunch and dinner ride from Annlo Springs ranger station to Diamond lake. Posse members will truck their horses to Annie springs, ride to Red Rock springs for lunch and continue to Diamond lake for dinner. They will be Joined by their families. . II mrr JS.tA II 11 O 3 COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY O LAFF RIOT IN YEARS! UN GO III ACTION ON ODESSA LI (Continued from I'nge One) ary before tho Soptumbcr rains begin, A bulletin from Adolf Hitler's field heudciuai'tvrs asserted Hint "pursuit of the retreating ciiciny in tho Ukraine is progressing rupltlly everywhere." Nur.l officials duvliirod that Marshal Srmeun D. Hudyonny's rod army of the south had prac tically lost tho entire Dnieper llrnd, the vast and fertile pla teau southeast of Kiov. Two Killed on Crater Lake Road MEDFORD, Aug. 11 (1J Two men wero killed In the plunuo of their aiitoinoliilo over a grndu at Cascade gorge on the Crater lako highway Into Saturday night, Jark Enrlght, 40, Medford, and Orvlllo Clurk, 112, Prospect, were the victims. A witness s.iul tho car, traveling about 10 miles an hour, turned off the highway und went over the bank, lollinri about 100 feet. Phone 8484 Any Seat, Any Time 25C Plus Tax FREE PARKING Plays Tues., Wed., and Thurs. Shows at 7 and 9 P. M., Wed. Mat. at 2 P. M. HIT NO. 1 A Gloriously Cay and Captivating Story. ounafi&: mum GAIL PATRICK Arthur Trctchsr sWilliam Frtwlay V Latest Newt Youth SPECIAL MATIN EE! EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 2 P. M, Dcon Open at 1:30. Same Program As Shown At Night. HERE'S THRILLS Rural Mail Route To Be Started u At Weyerhaeuser Rurul carrier mall service, au thorized by tho United States poNtnl department fur Inaugura tion August 1, will bo sturted In the Wvyerhuuusur district before tho month Is out, according to I'nslmuster Burt E, Hawkins. Tho local postal officials are waiting now for residents to place boxes on the street In or der that service may be main tained. Residents of that district now recoivo mall through the Weyer haeuser Timber company office, It was learned, Tliero are some 10 homes in the district. q Slight Increase In Postal Receipts Reported Here A slight Increase In postal re ceipts for the month of July, 11141, over July, 1040, was re ported Monday by Postmaster Uurt E. Hawkins. This past month's receipts totaled )12, (1114 114, as compared to receipts for that period last year which amounted to $12,148.72, showing an increase of $A.'IS.32. Receipts for Hie year thus far total $H4,7nu.:i0, as compared to last year at this time when u total of $70,308.01 was re ported. This Is an Increase of $544.1.4.1 over the 1040 figure, Hawkins stated. m LAST TIMES TONIGHT X L Q LAST TIMES TONIGHT V Sh tt J Mtf t P. M, 2 ACTION HITS! WnWy tonlx' A Festival of Hearty Laughs and Breath-taking Thrills! ACTION SPECTACLE U1HUI I I HIT NO. 2 III www I HIT NO. 2 It's th TunnUst Farce of the Yearl VXV rrrrfTTTTTrr low-down, w : I 9 aJJ3,J DOUBLE. CBOS- mm liiinTiiiiiA I ill inuininu gt 1
