PAGE FOURTEEN
KLAMATH GIVES
1420 BOOKS TO
Klamath county has donated a
total of 1420 books to the Vic
tory book drive, it was learned
here Thursday as headquarters
supplied by Rudy Jacobs at 602
Main street were closed. -The
final counting showed a gener
ous response. The books have
now been boxed for shipment to
army and navy camps as well as
marine headquarters.
Of these books there were 80
class A fiction, published recent
ly and In good condition; 642
i.1dm n flftinn nnhlichpri enrlipr
or in less wearable condition; 48
class A non-fiction, 203 class B
non-fiction, 88 text or technical
books. There were 86 books
Judged not of interest to soldiers
and kept for the use of women
and children In devastated areas.
Among those not counted in the
total were a few first editions
which may prove of value, and
some books which were discard'
ed and given to the Boy Scouts
for the paper drive.
Eleanor Stephens, state librar
ian, was in Klamath Falls Febru
ary 21 and directed the task of
sorting books. Those who aided
in this worL included Mary Mc
Comb, chairman; Mrs. E. P. Liv
ingston, Philip Blodgett of the
county library, Enola Hawkins
of the city library.
Those who have not yet made
donations may leave books at
the county or city libraries or
chamber of commerce, Safeway
stores or Standard Oil stations.
Appreciation was expressed to
press and radio for publicity
given the Victory book cam
paign. in to nTiinif Rinir
AfL lUdlUUlllftW
' Delegates from all AFL dis
trict councils in the . western
pine producing areas tills week
end will consider the effect -of
the new- pin " price ceiling on
future union wage demands -in
a mi 'Lig at Baker, Ore., this
weekend, local officials of the
union said here Tuesday. .
A copy of the new OPA rul
ing is expected to be in the
hands of the assembly by Satur
day. ' . It will be studied thor
oughly, according to M. T. Parol
ka of the AFL'f Lumber and
Sawmill Workers union, and " a
genera! LSW . program' ceter
mined on the .basis .of findings!'
The Klamath basin - district
council of tbt ASW recently
proposed a toaster plan of .un
ion negotiations, to Klamath
area employers. The Idea has
been stalemated 'since early in
Februaryby the OPA ruling
and appeals to the original pro
mulgation. Nw Office Space "
Nearly Complete
In Copco Building
Enlargement of second floor
office space of the California
Oregon Power company was
nearly complete Wednesday and
part of the Copco office force
shifted into the new section.
The power company recently
took over the Loomis building
space formerly occupied by the
Kuykendall law offices in order
' of the Copco construction office
from Riverside avenue. '
' The expansion will also enable
the firm to provide additional
space for other departments.
f- UNORTHODOX GENERAL
f So unorthodox in his dress
was General Grant, commander-in-chief
of the Union forces din
ing the Civil war, that his own
en frequently did not recog
nize him as a soldier.
' RAILROAD FUEL
In 1940, the railroads of the
United States used an average of
112 pounds ot fuel to move 1000
tons of freight and equipment
one mile. This was a new record
low. i
- We will disregard differences
between Christian, Filipino, Mo
hammedan, or pagan to fight to
gether as one people for a great
er purpose to destroy the ene
mies of good government.
Pledge of 10,000 Philippine Mo
hammedans delivered to Gener
al MacArthur.
ief At Last
ForYourCough
Oreomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
(term laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chsit Colds, Bronchitis I
VICTORY DRIVE
A Sight for Sore
'
A good photograph and morale booster is the sight ot this big O. 8. Army Air Corps B17-E "flying fortress"
bomber In flight over the Cascade mountain range during a "check" hop from Seattle's Boeing aircraft Iro
tory. At upper left Is a shoulder of MU Rainier.
V ? xs I , . ,
- - 9
MUM'S THE WOR D A slip of a girl, one Elaine Morey
. of the movie lots In California, gives what she can to promote
Uncle Sam's sllenee-for-safety campaign. Her arm band points
out! "A slip of the lip may sink a ship."
AFL Files Petition
For Certification
At Weyerhaeuser
Harold Mackenzie, represen
tative of the Lumber and Saw
mill Workers union (AFL) said
Wednesday that the union has
filed a petition with the national
labor relations board seeking
certification as bargaining agent
for the 850 mill employes of the
big Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany. He said that the LSW claimed
in the petition that the organ
ization lists as members a ma
111
WW
; jacket, 29, I
I 9th & Pins Phone 3188 42&ai
Eyes, Photographically and Defensively
jority of the Weyerhaeuser work
ers. It was expected that the peti
tion would result in a board
ordered hearing and subsequent
election. The International Wood
workers of America (CIO) is ex
pected to intervene.
ABOUT FLATWORMS
Flatworms have no blood, and
branches of their food channels
extend to all parts of their bod
ies. Each segment grows into a
new complete worm if the orig
inal is cut into pieces.
A Kansas juryman has served
on five murder juries. He ought
to know the ropes.
MONTGOMERY WARD
hat's Spring
without a
skirt and jacket?
You ean'f play hookey
you can't go fishtn but
you can amble around
In a nonchalant looking
oil-wool flannel Jacket,
feeling pert at a school
girl In your little pleated
or flared plaid sklrtl Pre
fer all wool, wool with
rayon, or oil rayon
skirts? -
THE EVENING HERALD,
-I "
a. am-
.- V. X V -"'
L REVUE
OFFICE 'SWIPED'
"Swamped" was the way W. J.
Owsley, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue, described the
situation in his offices in the
federal building as hundreds ap
plied for federal Income tax
forms and assistance.
Deadline for filing federal tax
returns is Monday, March 10,
instead of March IS which falls
on Sunday this year. Owsley is
being assisted by Walter H.
Fleet, internal revenue agent,
and H. H. Adley, deputy col
lector. Any person In need of assis
tance in filing their federal re
turns may obtain aid from those
in the office.
State income tax returns must
be filed April 1, these returns
going to the state tax commis
sion, Salem, Ore. It is under
stood that a representative of
the commission will be here next
week to assist persons in making
out their tax reports. Headquar
ters will be In the courthouse.
Machinery Pool
Would Net Plenty
SALEM, March 12 (JP) If
all the machinery in Oregon's
477 automobile dealer shops
could be pooled, an arms factory
of about 3,290,000 square feet
could be harnessed .to the war
effort, Joseph W. Frazer said
Wednesday.
The president of the Willys
Overland Motor company sub
mitted a survey to Governor
Sprague showing that such utili
zation would employ 2300 skilled
mechanics and produce thous
ands of parts for tanks, guns,
planes, boats and other weapons.
Most of the equipment, he said,
is now lying idle.
The Oregon report was part
of a nation-wide survey.
"LET'S GO WALKING!"
I want the crowd to
see my new
DEB-SPORTS
Worth
"To b-'iMm WW
CATAtOO ORDIt snvtci
y wi thwuMidt f Item we kmnl tm
totteck In Mr Men. USI WARDS MONTH
IY PAYMENT HAN. Buy nrw an pay later
NINTH STREET, Corner Pint
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
HIGH SCHOOL
:;'w-;i;'l;'j;;il;il'"fffi
d 1
illll!lll;!!!!ilXl!P
By MAURICE O'CALLAQHAH
Well, here we are In the mid
dle of the week which marks
only 10 more to
go this year. - J
School will bo ST jj
out lor ine sen- if
iora May IS and
graduation o n
the 29th.
The gradu
ation will be
held at night
this year. First
In n tvt a ( I m aft-
m
that this has I
been done. It is placed at this
time so more parents can attend
the final services.
With no spring vacation school
will get out one week earlier.
This is done so that students
may enter into vital places In
the defense system sooner.
It won't be long now until the
seniors have their final spree of
school. Tbey are scheduled for
two' important events which
have been held for years, senior
skip day and senior hick day.
That was just a reminder to the
seniors to prepare any plans they
might have for skip day and hick
day.
A few of the classes attended
educational movies Tuesday. One
was on sound waves and the
other on light waves. The names
of the pictures were "Light
Waves and Their Use" and
"Sound Waves and Their Source."
This week's Kraters which are
out Thursday were completely
put out by the Krater cubs.
This edition, put out by un
skilled freshmen and sopho
mores who had to work on the
paper In their spare time, will
rank with the others put out
this year.
The work of the cubs Is re
ported to be close if not in soma
cases better than that in other
editions ot the Krater.
Pat Morgan is editing the
Krater Cub edition of the high
school publication.
Fifteen other cubs worked on
the paper.
Mr. Emery's home room was
granted another half-day holiday
for scholastic honors which they
have made this year. It is the
third time since school opened
that this room has won honors
In scholarship.
Bill Bayless and Virginia How
ard have been chosen to play
the leads in the senior class
play, "Ever Since Ev."
"Ever Sine Evo" is a new
comdy. It was first released a
year ago. The play Is based on
high school students. It is said
to be a vary fitting play for the.
seniors to give this year.
The play will be presented on
April 24.
It is really something to wait
for.
The rest of the cast hasn't
been completed.
It's always good weather
when good fellows get together
but there's often a storm
when they get home.
4m
for usf
It's walking weather! Bright young girls
are tying gay "kerchiefs over their
curls and bouncing along In brown
and white "mocs" and saddles, in
rugged brogues. Yes, they're our
own smart little Deb-Sports,
made the Goodyear welt way
for easy striding, tough
wear. Try 'em!
CnaaialM . i
. .JS'Md rvbbar tab
iw Phone 3188 lty
STRICTLY BUSINESS
NOVELLTI U j (p
"It axplodM with a Urrlllc
smiling sheepishly
More than 2S0 signatures have
been obtained by backers of a
current petition seeking Bonne
ville power service In Klamath
county, Wilbur Yeoman of the
AFL Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers union revealed Wednesday.
Yeoman said that less than
300 names are needed to request
a survey of the county by the
state hydraulic commission. He
described tho survey as the first
step toward putting the Bonne
ville power proposition on the
next referendum ballot.
Once the survey has been
made, he said, and assuming
that It Is favorable toward Bon
neville power, the proposal for
public power will be placed on
the next ballot for general refer
endum. Yeoman said the petitions are
"going swell" and asserted that
the required numbor of signa
tures will be turned In within
the next two weeks.
BREMERTON, Wash., March
12 UP) Offering starting wages
of $4 a day with the promise ot
eventual earnings of 110 a day
and overtime, the Puget Sound
navy yard sent out a call today
for 1000 womeq to bs employed
as mechanical learners.
The notice, issued from the
office of Rear Admiral C. S.
Freeman, navy yard command
ant, said the women were need
ed to speed up production and
to relieve men who could serve
In the armed forces.
The plan opens to women rat
ings and classifications on the
navy ysrd payroll from which
MONTGOMERY WARD
4 -y
by Mcrsatten
roar, Uavlng your victim
In a huge cratarl"
they previously have been bar
red. The navy hopes to recruit the
majority of Its femlnlno work
ers from Bremerton and vicinity
so that a sudden influx will not
add greater burden to the al
ready serious housing situation.
Applications must be submit
ted to the 11 t!i civil service com
mission district office In Seattle.
Two Companies Sign
Union Shop Contract
Local officials of the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers union
(AFL) said Tuesday that a union
shop contract was slimed this
week between tho LSW and the
Mount Pitt Lumber company of
Central Point, Ore., a Rogue
River valley firm employing
some 80 persons.
The contract, according to J.
J. Wolf, covers mill and woods'
workers of tho company. The
area Is within the jurisdiction of
the Klamath basin district coun
cil CAROL B It INT
SHIRTWAIST ,39
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March It, 1041
CIVIC GROUPS Pull
EMERGENCYCABINK
MALIN Representatives of
community organlratlons, meet
ing Friday nlgM to put Into high
gour plans for the proposed
emergency cabinet to be Install
ed In the gymnasium of the high
school will cooperate with the
necessities division of the Malln
civilian defenso council In mak
ing the unit one of the most
thoroughly equipped In Klamath
county.
Mrs. Ivan Ottoman was ap
pointed housing chairman, with
Mrs. Charles Hamilton to be re
sponsible for the linen supply.
Mrs. Clarence Hundley, a regis
tered nurse with many years ex
perience, will supervise first aid
and nursing; the food supply
will be undur the care of Mrs.
L. B. Schrclner, and Mrs. Don
Mucen was appointed cooking
chairman, g.
Representatives of organitrJ
Hons who pledged help were
Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Holplng
Hand; Mrs. Don Muckon, Ladies
Aid; Mrs. L. U. Schrelner, Le
gion auxiliary; Mrs. Ivan Otto
man, home extension unit; Mrs.
Effio Johnson, Red Cross; Mrs.
Jws Llndscy, McCollum's mill;
Mrs. A. Steysknl, Western Ilo
homlun Fraternal association.
Bia TAILS
The fat-tailed ilitep of Le
banon have tails so large that
little wagons ro provided to
carry them. Tho tat In the huiio
tails provides a reserve supply
of energy when tho food supply
runs short.
ZEA8Y NAMES
The 11 sons and daughters nf
Mr. and Mrs. Biggs Cox. ff
Jacksonville. N. C all hov
names beginning with Z: Zadle,
.ylpliln, Zulu. Zadnc, Zeber, Zo
bonln, Zeronle, Zealio, Zeola,
Zero and Zelbcri
Gat Your Next
ARROW SHIRT
12.28 At
DREW'S MANST0RE
733 Main
MONTGOMERY WARD
YOU GET THE LATEST
STYLES.. .FINEST TAILOR
; AT THE LOWEST
PRICES IN TOWNI
Flrtt look at Wards iports clothes!
Notlca how they hang Juit "o.
Then feel the Ana fabriul It takes
material with "body" for knife-edge
tailoring Ilka you get at WardilEx
amine the expemlve custom detallil
You'll agree Wards give you more
for your money I
MAN
TAILORED
SLACKS
.98
Phone 3188