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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1942)
PAGE SIX BUSY PROGRAM PLANNED FOR IL mm A busy tnree-oay program faces members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary and a great deal of preliminary work was accomplished by the Klam ath Falls hostess group as reg istration was under way at the Elk hotel at noon Wednesday. Laurie Schertle of Oakland, Calif., past national president , and representing the national president at this encampment of the Oregon auxiliary, is expect ' ed to arrive Wednesday night to : remain until the close of the session. ' Working with auxiliary . members at one of the most serious minded and Important encampments in the history of VFW auxiliary is Department President Ethel Keck of Seaside. Thursday morning's program will be given over to registra tion at the Elk hotel with an 8 o'clock breakfast planned for members of the department council. At 10 a. m. a joint meeting of the department and auxiliary is slated at the Fre mont school auditorium. At this gathering Mayor John H. Hou ston will give, the address of welcome with responses by De- partment Commander Louis E. Starr and Department President Ethel Keck. National and department of ficers will meet for lunch at the Pelican cafe at 12 o'clock noon with a regular session slated for 1:30 p. m. in the armory, oi- lowing roll call of officers there will be the presentation of dis tinguished guests, present aux iliary presidents, colors and ban ners, reading of the minutes, ap pointment of committees and re ports ol omcers. rnursaay s program will end with a banquet at the Willard hotel for VFW members and the auxiliary. The report of the resolutions committee and the nomination and election of officers is slated for Saturday morning. s, , (Continued from Page One) worked not less than 840 hours during the vacation year to be eligible for one week vacation with three days pay. . Work Week Fixed Regular hours of work will be "eight hours per day andor five days per week." The days will be consecutive whenever possible to permit Saturday lay offs. Exceptions were made for emergencies or special classifica tions of work such as malnten- nee men, transportation crews and others. M. T. Owre, secretary-manager of the PIRC, and George Brown of the CIO said that the recom mendations were made from War Labor Board decision No. 80, by which the two parties Had previously agreed to abide. Both said the union shop is sue, only remaining unsettled point, has been recommended to the War Labor Board by both factions and a department of labor conciliation panel. SHIP BILL SIGNED , WASHINGTON, June 24 President Roosevelt signed today a supplemental appropriation bill making $655,074,740 avail able to the navy for building 600,000 tons of auxiliary vessels, such as tenders, tankers and service ships. LAND BILL APPROVED . WASHINGTON, June 24 ( A bill to allow compensation to users of western grazing lands deprived of their rights by ac quisition of the public lands for war purposes has been approved by the house public lands com mittee. From Valleje Mrs. Floyd Woodworth, formerly of Klam ath Falls and now making her home In Vallcjo, Calif., where her husband is employed on navy defense projects, arrived by train Tuesday night to attend the Veterans of Foreign Wars con vention. Mrs. Woodworth Is the past president of the auxiliary hers and district president of Oregon, a position which she has continued to hold when her . resignation was refused by the local women. DEFENSE WORKERS! Bett r Mlih - BH Work Jreefoj, Colon d Hmmla MsW t n U I U I V ; WSOIUMt SBpmsi . your fcaelth -oomiort Ht Clancy ins In? power. We j aacoMtfvlly tiesf theseootv anioni, moulding r nee, wttfcntt kfunftal mmiiIIm Lttwsl credit terms. Cell Sot vxamlnahoa ot Mad for 4 ratl dMostptlT Booklet. Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC PfrjrvfefM anet stwrf m - ?', Cot. I. Bon) lid tad (3 rind At. lpkon IAi 3010, Pottlsed, Oigoa h3 Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) elapsed ijnce December 7. A total of 307 ships in 200 days is an average of one and a half ships per day. - The best of America's amazingly efficient shipyards are now turning out one ship with one crew on one set of ways in about 40 days. That is to say, it takes 40 of our most efficient crews working on 40 ways to turn out a ship a day. 10 turn out a snip sum a half a day, thus just balancing the toll of the submarines in the Western Atlantic, requires 60 crews working on 60 highly ef ficient shipways. THAT gives us a faint Idea of ,v.a ham nf mi, nrrit de termined effort to build ships faster than the submarines can sink them. Lighthouse Keeper Acts Quickly, Saves Estevan (Continued from Page One) target, and flashes could be seen at sea. Lally then realized that the light was providing a beacon for the attackers. He climbed the spiral staircase to the top of the tower while shells screamed past as the raiders elevated their range. Shells Explode Shells had begun to explode in the woods behind the station by the time the lightkccr was able to extinguish the light one of the most powerful on the British Columbia coast. All of the women and chil dren were rushed into the woods behind the station, without blankets and with only the clothes which they had on at the time of the attack. While the lightkeeper rushed to extinguish the light, Radio Operator Edward Bedford and an assistant sent news of the attack by radio to military au thorities. Campbell said that the nose cap of a four-inch shell which was picked up on the rocks at Estevan point has been taken to Port Albemt It was de scribed as black with white Japanese writing on it. The Colonist correspondent quoted Estevan residents as say ing that a surface craft was seen loitering off shore Satur day, but that they presumed it was a friendly ship and did not take any particular notice of it. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 4-ROOM unfurnished duplex, Mills addition. Gas utilities $30. Phone 7688. 6-24 YOU CAN pick up a lot of use ful practical knowledge at Interstate Business College during the summer months. See us at once. 432 Main. 6-24 1941 SPECIAL DELUXE CHEV ROLET 5-passenger coupe, only 12,000 miles, equipped with radio, sportlight and un- derseat type heater. Excel lent rubber. $695. Dial 7373. 6-26 NICE ROOM Close in. Also garage. 827 Walnut. Phone 3395. 6-26 CLEAN 3-ROOM DUPLEX, fur nished and unfurnished.. 2023 Darrow. 6-30 FOR SALE CHEAP Two 3-year old unbroke draft colts, or will trade for sows and pigs or young stock. G. M. Loomis, Langell Valley, P. O. Bonanza. 6-30 FOR RENT 3-room partly fur nished house, 1936 Etna. In quire 5460 Independence Ave. 6-25 FOR SALE 1931 Model A two- door sedan In good condition. Tires practically new. $95 cash. Phone 3227. - 6-26 JUNIOR CLERK, 18 or 19 years old, high school graduate. Want young man who desires to learn banking business with opportunity for advancement. First National Bank. Mr. Moore. . 6-25 THREE-ROOM HOUSE, unfur nished, $16 month. Bristol avenue. Call at 3440 Board man. 6-23 F. It. HAUGER SIS Market Phone 7221 Has A DAZZLING LASTING WRITE ooat to lasttog good looks! aygaj I "DVIXX" KCTPI TOUK BOAT Hirw-LOOKINO jal. j lilliliilliiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiintMinniiiiiitiii E ROAD LOWER LAKE IN REPORTED The dike road across Lower mOJUMUl lain, appcaia bmuiw construction, It was reported to the chamber of commerce di rectors Wednesday by Howard Dixon, president of the Tulclake chamber. He said that Gordon Jacobs, Siskiyou county supervisor, had gone over the new dike and de cided to proceed with construc tion by use of county funds. A 20-foot road is planned. The dike was constructed In connection with the sump-tunnel project but the present road is not wide enough for two-way traffic. The widening work will give Tulelake a direct connec tion with Dorrls, and will short en the distance between Tule lake and western Siskiyou points by about 16 miles. The Klamath chamber en dorsed construction of the road in recent action. H. P. Bosworth of the roads and highways committee of the chamber reported that work is being rushed on a 30-mile unit of the Tulelake-Canby road, which is part of the Klamath Falls-Reno route. About 50 trucks are being used on this project, which has been given important rating from a mili tary standpoint, it was reported. It was reported at the meet ing that Richard Montgomery, state OPA chief, is expected here Friday, and that opening of an OPA office, both district and local, is anticipated here shortly. The manager of the of fice here has not been named. H. M. Shapleigh, new super intendent of the Great Northern railroad, was introduced to the directors and told of recent de velopment work at the G. N.'s south Klamath yards. Three new tracks have been installed, as well as a new icing house. Some 20,000 pounds of ice were han dled Tuesday evening. Courthouse Records ' WEDNESDAY Comolaints Filed Nellie C. Liebhardt versus Ira C. Liebhardt Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married June 12, 1927. Plaintiff asks custody of two minor children. Henry E. Perkins, attornev for nlniniiff Edgar L. Richards versus El len Virginia Richards. ' Suit for aivorce. Charge, desertion. Couple married in ,Tacoma, Wash, April 23, 1938. Edward a. Asnurst, attorney for plain tiff. Bertha Bell Hundlev vsrai. Samuel Luther Hundley. Suit for divorce. fTharOo mini anri inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried in Vancouver, Wash, Octo ber 9, 1917. Edward B. Ashurst, attorney tor plaintiff. Decrees Jacob Hirvi vprai F?vlra TTi. vi. Plaintiff awarded divorce by default on erounds nf rfcwrfmn Fred O. Small, attorney for piainun. John H. Brown vermis Mar inn Galarneau and Janx Dn r.aar. neau, his wife. Plaintiff award ed possession of personal prop erty by default. Wilford Thomason vmm Dm a Thomason. Plaintiff awarded divorce by default. Merryman ana inapier, attorneys for plain tiff. Mary Ruth Houston versus tuiey wunam Houston. Plaintiff awarded divorce by default, at- tnmpv fl Mil mta IT fi Ral- entine, attorney for plaintiff. .Justice court Thomas Nlchisnn Allamhv Hnldlnff ffamn hirria withnnt nr. mit Fined $50, $22.80 suspend ed. Ervlng Carlyle Weston. Im proper clearance lights.. Fined $5.50. . ating truck of excessive height. iu Dona lorzeiiea. John Samuel Sensabuagh. No PUC permit. Posted $25 bond. Case continued. WARNING! BIWARI OF BOVJEL WORMS Roundworms In ride yva or roar child can ciqm real trouble. And yon may not know what Is wrong;. Warning eigne are I "picky" appetite, nervousness, uneasy stomach, Itching parts, Ct Jayne'e Verm If usee right awayfJAVNE'S is America's leading pro prlttary worm medietas t used by million. Acts srsntly yet expele roundworms. B sure yon ret JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE! Al 1 Open I All Saturday I FOR YOUR BOAT DULUX mo. U. .fT. Of. YACHT WHITE Starts brilliantlf whit. stays white! I Resists hot son, sale water, fames sad I harbor Rises. Tough, durable, easily j applied. Dries fast, aoes fir. Treat yotir HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Enroll For victory War bonds purchased by employee. 10 per cent of payroll 1. Chamber ot Commerce. 3. Standard Oil company. 3. Specialized Service . com pany. 4. Rliah1t PlMnAri. 8. Swan Soda and Candy Shop. 6. Garcelon's. 7. Rickys. 8. Currin's for Drugs. 9. California , Pacific Utili ties. 10. The Landry company, 11. Safeway, Inc. (Note: Those who have 10 per cent now, and are not listed, should report to A. M. Collier, 6158, or Verne Owens, 5131. Ten per cent buttons will be pur chased as soon as available. Watch the above list grow.) (Continued from Page One) Klamath Falls Wednesday morn ing. Two passenger carloads came in from Portland on the morning train, among them Louis E. Starr, Portland attorney and department commander. . Starr said that registrations were mounting more rapidly than expected, . although this year's encampment will not be so well attended as usual be cause of the war and transporta tion conditions. He expressed complete satisfaction with local arrangements and praised the local committee headed by Jim Souther. The Willard hotel is registra tion headquarters for the con vention, and several business sessions will be held at the Fre mont school auditorium. The dugout, entertainment spot for the veterans, will be opened at 9:30 p. m. Wednesday in the old Klamath Variety store quarters on Main street near Fifth. . Herman E. Lafky, Salem, now senior vice commander of the department, is expected to be advanced to the commandership at this encampment War Department Waste Charges Will Be Proibed (Continued From Page One) public in a lengthy report filed yesterday, as with the manner In which it was considered. Approved at a session marked by sharp clashes between May and Thomason, the majority re port made these recommenda tions. That war agencies eliminate "top-heavy organization" and "endless red tape"; that the war department tighten its supervi sion over accounting and audit ing, strengthen its contract' poli cies, enforce prohibitions against the payment of excessive - com missions on cost-plus-a-fixed-fee contracts, readjust management fees, and require employes of contractors retained in connec tion with the procurement of contracts to file monthly ex pense and compensation state ments. 'The Pruldtnt says we Ftrpt from Statement by IVeil. dent Rooat.eltl "Ic hat been proven btrond doabl thai human balnea cannot aoitaln cORtlnaed and prolonscd work (otvtrr lone without obtainine a proper bef. ence barwaan work' on tht ona hand and vuatloa and recreation en tht other." rh Trip Ch.. (M SAN FRANCISCO mMHOUt SIR FRANCIS PRAKf T0U U INIOt MMC IMTOMttUNM III Ml ItAVtllUt PIISUN I0 (r.raa.1 all ASK YOUk FRIENDS ABOUT fl Hofe Sir frantit DRAKE BowHtowM san ruNctiee) OtOIOI t. THOMKON MANaOII 5 SHELLS OVER BRITISH LINE (Continued totsi Pstfe between axis-occupied Tobruk and Bardla, and a military com mentator declared a major ac tion for Egypt was Imminent Hour by hour, the opening of a mighty invasion attempt was ex pected as a sequel to the whirl wind German-Italian campaign that wrested eastern Libya from British hands. BERLIN, (From German Broadcasts), June 34 OH) The German high command said to day that the number of prisoners captured at Tobruk had been In creased to 33,000, and reported local fighting underway on the Libyan Egyptian border. Several hundred pieces of ar tillery, approximately 100 tanks and several hundred other motor vehicles were said to have been included in the booty. DNB reported that German planes, striking ahead of the foremost axis columns, has caused extensive damage to British airfields In western Egypt and to troops and supplies being moved along the coastal road between Sidi Barrani and Salum, Poker, If your luck is bad. may be Just a game of tough straits. GERMAN SEND It's a slacks season! And we have the biggest as sortment we've ever shown. Fine tailoring, beautiful styling, in wrinkle resistant Luana cloth, Strutter cloth( Butcher linen . . . Navy blue, Soldier blue, dark green, red, yellow! Sizes 12 to 20, and 38 to 44. yMM ; IftMX Sepr, SLACKS 'Ty WS S2.9SMSS.9S S; jj) I Two Injured in Crash Near Keno Lawrence A. Sella and Harry McAllister, Keno, suffered In juries when their automobile plunged down a 150-foot em bankment west ot Keno near Ellington's mill shortly before noon Wednesday. Selle, driver of the car, wis pinned under the machine but removed by passing motorists who took the man to Keno. 5stt police invesUsMd the accident The men were driving toward Keno when their car rounded a curve, ran off on the soft shoulder and then proceed ed directly across the road and down the embankment taking trees in its path. Ward's ambu lance was called but both men spurned medical attention. They are employed as loggors by Char lea Hilkey who Is working for Weyerhaeuser. Roosevelt Schedules War Council Meet For Thursday (Continued From Page One) Netherlands ambassador, Dr. A. Loudon, and that country's for eign minister, Eolco van Kief fens, who recently arrived In this country. Later in the dny he planned to receive young King, Peter of Yugoslavia and to have dinner with the 18-year-old monarch at the Whit House. If gasoline rationing will con. tribute rubhar tQ the Wfi? effort and a reasonable explanation is given to our people, they them selves will enforce It. Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma, V 1 . I "W LafSV aT saT SLACK SUIT as illustrated and similar . . - 3.98 SLACKS LAKEVIEW, (Speclnl) Four teen Lake county lilKh school seniors Tuesday evening woro elected as bencficluiics of tlio Bernard Duly oducntlonnl fund or scholarships to attend Oregon colleges of higher education, Tile Rt'iiuiui'aiuiJai iiiiikv it pos sible for the rwlplcntn to obtain four years of college work. The University of Oregon was represented at the meeting by Dr. Howard Toylor and O. K. Burrell, Oregon Stuto college by Dr. O. R. Chambers and Dr. At wood. Local trustees were repre sented by B. K. Snyder, W. P. Vernon, Paul Brnttuin, Sr., Ernest Fetsch and Roy Perry. Students selected , were Don old R. Lagor, Paul Brattaln, Gurnet C. Clifton, Douglas L. Fetsch, Juno Fine, Loralue J. Harries, Robert Hendrlckion, Evva Hickman, Everett Lerwick, James Ogle, Mario Pochelil, Wil liam P. Reagan, Luster J. Wil liams' and Mildred Winchester. Japanese Center Slated for Utah SAN FRANCISCO, June 34 (P) Construction Is to start Im mediately on a now relocation center for evacuated Japanese, in the Abraham area of Millard county, Utah, some 125 miles southwest of Salt Lake City, the army announces. Ths center, completely under federal supervision, will accom modate 10,000 evacuoes. Thirty days Is the usual construction period for camps of this size. Taf 7 aTV ' C -n,,'-' r" 1 rsi t I few i ' If I r ';i!KkiiX I k " Wl' ' 1,1 v I Jnna 94. 1(144 Service Men's Pay Bill Gets FDR's Approval (Continued From Page One) rt) Istrunts now In class three. In the first group would be men with a working wife, In the next man with a non-working wife, then men with one child and on down the line. Before any men In, duns throe would be Inducted, all eligible registrants from clusties one and two would be csUcd. The legislation recognizes the financial aspeata ot dependency but departs from existing policy In that It stresses the family re. latlonshlp. Congress wrolo In the defer mont provision after members voiced fenr the allotments pro vided fur In the legislation might persuade loo a I draft boards to start drafting men with dec-indents on the ground the puymants provided were ado (junto to mulntuln the depemt outs, While tho payments era to bo cumtUlered by draft boards, congress emphasized that they were not to bs deemed coo cluslvoly to remove the ground for deferment. Tho allotment and allowance provisions apply to men In the urmy up to and Including the rank of Una sergeant and In the navy to men up to and Including third class patty officers. Visits Here Lieutenant WIl. Ham Bontley of the United States navy, visited briefly will) friends In Klamath Falls Tue day en rotito to Paulina lake (or a flailing trip. Lieutenant Bent. Icy was a member of the Lex Ington crew and Is on furlough. Ho Is a former Bend and Yreka resident. a- V 'Ha, f .-iAM swy