PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
July 8, 1048
25 ELIGIBLE
S S LOT
RECAPS. TIRES
Twenty -live eligible users
were awarded recaps, new tires
or tubes In Monday's meeting of
the Klamath county tire ration
ing board, it was announced to
day. . . :
' ' No new ears were granted by
the board.'
. ,. The complete list follows:
- J. Mick, Jr., 1 tire and 1 tube.
ranching.
1 Gilchrist Timber - company,
6 tires and 6 tubes, logging.
Bill Raymond, 4 tires, 4 tubes,
logging.
T. W. Laird, 3 tires, 2 tubes,
common carrier.
; E. D. Hamacher, 3 tires, 3
tubes, 4 recaps, lumberman.
Joe Sharrai, 1 tube, transpor
tation to construction work, v
. H. L. Prltchard -company;. 2
recaps, 2 tubes, industrial sup
plies. Thomas H. Wall, 3 recaps, 1
tube, transportation to war in
dustry. ;
R. D. Kight, 1 recap, transpor
tation to war industry.
: Marshall Anderson,. 2 recaps,
transportation to war industry. - .
Adolph Miller, 1 recap, I-tube,
Iron molder.
R. D. Robinson, 2 . recaps,
transportation to war industry.
Orville C. Ferrell, 1 recap,
transportation to war industry.
Lee Hollenbeck, 3 recaps, 1
tube, transportation to war in
dustry. Everett S. Linville, 2 tires, 2
tubes, U. S. mail carrier. ..
John R. Reber, 1 tire, 1 tube,
commissioner.
Kenneth Herman Samson, . 1
tube, service man. . . . ,
Paul Seines, 1 tube, transpor
tation to war industry.
W. H. Clemens, 4 .obsolete
tires, transportation to war in
dustry. Lost River dairy, 1 tube,
Wholesale dairy products. .
' J. : W. Kerns, 2 recaps,; farm
Implements.
A. S. Wallis, 6 recaps,- eon
tractor. Updegrave Trucking company,
14 recaps, logging. "
C. V. Lybrand, 2 recaps, log
ger. Hubert S. Bridge, 3 recaps, 2
tubes, timber cruiser.
Officer of Torpedoed Ship
Refuses Axis Hand-Shake
A CARIBBEAN PORT, July 8
(if) The chief engineer of a medium-sized
Norwegian cargo ship
torpedoed in the Caribbean the
afternoon of June IS told here
of thrice spurning the effort of
a " submarine commander to
shake hands with him.
, (The incident followed the
sinking of his ship, which was
announced Tuesday by the navy
at Washington. The navy also
released a story of the shelling
of a small British tanker in the
Caribbean the night of June 17.
Twenty of the 21 men aboard
the tanker were rescued al
though - two submarines poured
some 60 shells into their ship,
survivors said).
The' chief engineer was one
of 13 members of the 25-man
crew " announced by naval au
thorities as rescued from two
life rafts. The 12 others are be
lieved to have gone down with
the ship, which sank in 30 sec
onds after having been almost
broken in half by a torpedo ex
plosion. No Warning
There was no previous warn
ing of a submarine's presence,
related the engineer, and the
ship sank so rapidly thnt those
of the crew who could simply
Jumped overboard. Thirteen fi
nally were assembled on the
two rafts.
. The chief told this story:
About five minutes after the
ship went down, approximately
1 p. m., a submarine surfaced
about 300 yards away and its
commander, who spoke broken
English, asked for the captain
of the ship.
Told that the officers were
killed, he asked the chief engi
neer aboard the submarine.
There the sub commander, a
dark .complexioned, sunburned,
unshaven, and stocktly built
man of about 23, wearing shorts,
no shirt, and a blue cap with
yellow Insignia, talked to the
survivor on the after deck.
Surprise
"I think this is a surprise to
you," said the submarine com
mander. -
"Anything can happen in war,"
was the reply.
"I am sorry this had to hap
pen to you," continued the sub
marine officer. "I'll give you
two loaves ot bread,"
Here followed the presenta
tion of two loaves of dark brown.
hard bread, three meat cans full
of water and the submarine
commander's . attempt to wish
his victims a "happy voyage."
He extended his hand but the
chief did not take it, merely
saying, "I thank you for your
Dreaa ana water."
The commander appeared to
become quite angry and walked
toward the conning tower but
came back again and asked the
chief to shake hands, with the
same result. A third try like
wise was rebuffed. (The chief
believes it probably was the
commander's purpose, for pjipa
ganda reasons, to have a hand
shaking photographed by one of
three other men on the conning
tower).
The chief asked the command
er how far away they were from
the coast and the commander
replied, "Go west to the coast."
The submarine then went away
in ' an easterly direction. The
men on the two rafts were res
cued by a naval vessel the fol
lowing afternoon.
Shops Close to
Help With Northern
Berry Picking
OREGON CITY. July 8 (Jf)
Oregon City and nearby Gresh
am and Newberg closed shops
tills morning to send townspeo-
OFFICE OPENED
An AFL Teamsters' union of
fice, headed by Don Stansell- of
Klamath Falls and expected to
be a 'permanent Installation, has
been established . In Lakeview,
Earl Edsall, secretary of thelo--eal
group, said today. . . .
Edsall said the union plans an
intensive organizational cam
paign In the Lake county area
among retail clerks, and dairy
nd building material drivers.
He said that preliminary grad
ing and levelling work on the
new Lakeview airport Is pro
' eeeding.
Edsall also disclosed that
Hugh Cole, formerly employed
by Mason Ehrman and company
here, has been placed in charge
ef Teamsters' operation in Tule
lake, Calif.
BKIFL
SUGAR RATION CHANGE
PORTLAND, July 8 Wj Res
taurants, cafeterias and farmers
who board hired hands will be
allowed half a pound of sugar a
week for each, person-; or-.- one
pound of sugar, for ;every.-;60
meals they expect to serve. This
ruling-was announced-Tuesday
for institutions by the state ra
tioned - :
HOME, SWEET HOME
DALLAS, (IP) Friends, of
Midshipman Robert Netting
can call at "any time, with the
certainty" that he v " will be.-at
home.. ; .".'..;..-.;'
His midshipmen's cap was
Stolen soon after his arrival. He
can't leave his - house without
proper uniform dress, and no
where in the city can he find a
replacement.
P. C C, P. I-A
: SAN DIEGO, Cai'if., IJPy The
army got Christopher Patrick
Coffey, but the navy has Patrick
Christopher Coffey.
P. C, believed to be the only
Eskimo in the naval service, ar
rived from St. Michael, Alaska,
for indoctrination at the navy's
training station here. Brother
C P. already is in the army.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
With oat Calomel-And You'll Jump Out el
Bed in the Morning fUria' to G .
Ths Urcr then! i psur 2 plots cf Ms Jotse
Into yeur boweli every day. If thla bill li
not flowing; freelr, Tour food my not df
Seet. It mar Juit decay in the bowel. Then
III blomu up your etomeeh. You set eon-
0a ted. You feel four, eunk and the world
e punk.
It taka Uioee rood, old Carter! Little
fjlror Fill to set theee 2 ptnta of bile flow-,
ns freely to make you feel "up and up."
Get package today. Take as directed,
ttfertlre In maklne bile flow freely. Aek
tea Cellar 'a LitUe tirer Pill. lOe and ate.
. WASHINGTON, July 8 (fPj
The American Federation of La
bor has "refused to recognize
the Russian labor movement as
a free labor movement" where
as the CIO has considered it "on
equal terms," a member of the
AFL executive council said
Tuesday.
A British effort to obtain British-American-Soviet
labor col
laboration to promote the war
effort has been fruitless thus far,
with the AFL failing to accept
the proposal.
Sir Walter Citrine, secretary
of the British Trades Union con
gress, presented the proposal to
the AFL, executive council last
May.
Daniel J. Tobin, general presi
dent of the International Broth
erhood of Teamsters and mem
ber of the AFL council, dis
closed the AFL's answer, in part
at least, in an article in the July
issue of his union's organ, the
International Teamster.
Tobin's article contended that
the gulf between the CIO and
the AFL was widening and that
the attitude toward the British
proposal demonstrated the dif
ference in viewpoint between
the two organizations.
Copco Building
Given New Coat
A face-lifting white paint Job
on three sides of the California
Oregon Power company building
at ine corner of Fourth and Main
streets is expected to be complet
ed by the end of the week, Copco
officials said today.-
The building is being painted
on the alley and half the Fourth
street side,' Sam Ritchey, new
business manager, said, and
woodwork on the other side is
being refinished.
A new awning has been added
on the sunbeaten Fourth street
flank, he said. . ,
TULEUKE TO BE
U
The recently organized Tule
lake Growers have called a meet
ing for 8:30 Wednesday night,
July 8, at the office of Deputy
Agriculture Commissioner W. H.
Anderson in Tulelake.
Representing the Klamath
county farm labor committee at
the meeting will be Henry Se-
mon, chairman, and C. A. Hen
derson, secretary. Chester Mains,
president of the southend organi
zation will preside.
Chief question under discus
sion will be a plan to make pos
sible use of labor from the Japa
nese war relocation project at
Newell in order to assure ade
quate hands to harvest the ba
sin's crops this year.
. The need for welding iron to
repair agricultural implements
to meet the needs of the coming
season will be aired, and it is
possible that application will be
made to the ration board for that
purpose, it is understood.
RENO LICENSES
RENO, . July 7" (IP) Marriage
licenses, issued here included:
Lester Dunn, 21, and LaVonne
Traylor,19, both Klamath Falls.
GET THEeaeaaaaMaW
If MOST HEAT 1
I Out of Your Oil! D
II let Ut Service Your Burner Now! I
I . Call lor Newt at I
II Klamath Oil Co.
1 pjjpjj Phone 8404 wmmwW
; Imf . Needs . fj
. W Your Old Junk
Mil To Make Weapons for m
'V I America j m
5 j' l large navy contract enables I '
ii ; u t0 yu old cast iron I
Jjea. - n ''eel melting scrap right III
I'iB'A h' KlBmB,n FaII'
tK KLAMATH MACHINE & M
SW LOCOMOTIVE WORKS M
I 111 Spring and Elm aW
&.; I . Phone S 141 ' 8f
pie Into the blackcap and rasp
berry fields.
They are the first of western
Oregon towns expected to shut
down during harvest season.
Growers called for 81)00 pick
ers to save $1)50,000 in crops.
Gresham stores will not open
until. 10 a. m. for tho next three
days. Oregon City stores will not
open until noon tho rest of the
week, and Newberg will not
open up until noon for the next
two weeks.
Thero Is ubout flvo miles of
blood vessels In every pound of
fut In the lumiiin body.
BOUGHT MONTHS AGO, EVERY SINGLE
COAT REPRESENTS A SAVINGS
THEIR QUALITY CANNOT BE
REPLACED AT THESE PRICES!
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KFJ.SLSU3LI VJL U HJ JUDKT IT 7 fV S fli.
e.nMfA
furs ever made by a . J$y
1 iTlS
Ninth St., Car. Pine
Two K. F. Men Train
In Aerial Gunnery
LAS VEGAS, Nev July 0
At least (wo Ktmnutli Fulls men
ire Rolng to glvo plenty of trou
ble to axis nlrmun. They nro
Privates nieliurd Y. Muskopf Jr.,
uud Orvul L, McFaydon, and
they're taking the course In a)
Inl gunnery at the Lai Vegai
army gunnery school In Nevada,
liuth imm were lumber seulort
beforo they rntered tho service.
Muskopf enlisted August 1R,
1041, while McKnyden followed
October 21, 11H1.
,'4
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1 B. ""V .t rm m
tt'M it rz
Hint ... - ' rt3C
iW
LUXURIOUS SABLE-DYED CONEY,
SENSATIONAL AT THIS PRICE I
Cvtry thgh pill wat bough
'way back In December, coro
folly txamlntd by txperttt .
1
Pliri federal Tn
Alwoyi oil your life have you wanted a fur coatl Now
Wordi bring It wllhin roach soft, silky fur of a quality you
never hoped to find at this prlcel Full, prime pelti, blended
by experts. Richly brocaded rayon salln linings. All the "extras''
that usually mean high price even to windshield cuffsl
SKUNK-DYED
OPOSSUM GREATCOATS
Slill at foil year's fowprcel '
5950
Plus Federal Tax
The coaf you can wear everywhere and for season after
seosonl A flattering long-haired fur In an easy swagger styls
that goes with everything. And ll'i one of the most curabe
furs you con buy ... a lasting Investment In wear and warmlhl
Telephone 3188
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