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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1942)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKBUUW 1117 n. ib rAGE EIGHTEEN1 PI SURVEY SHOWS 4B-H0UR WEEK PREVAILS A Pine Industrial Relations lommlttee survey, released to lay, of 42 lumber operations In the PIRC area from Sacra mento, Calif., to Prineville, Ore., ind from Lakeview to the Rogue river valley revealed that the majority of 15,938 employes worked six eight-hour days per week in logging, sawmill and planing mill departments. Most logging operations, the lurvey found, are working sin gle shifts only. The majority of the sawmills are operating two Ihifts while oi 33 planing mills, 16 are working single shifts, 16 double and one triple. The survey disclosed: Logging 34 operations work ing single shifts. Eleven oper ating 40 hours In five days; one 45 hours in five days; one 44 hours in 51 days; one 50 hours In 51 days; 15 working 48 hours in six days; four operating 54 hours in six days, and one 60 hours in six days. Sawmills Three operations working one shift; 32 two shifts and 8 three shifts. Twelve oper ating 40 hours in five days, 17 operating 48 hours in six days and nine working various other hours up to 54 hours per week in six days. Planing Mills Sixteen oper ating single shuts; 16 double, and one tripe. Thirteen work ing 40 hours per week in five days; 16 working 48 hours per week in six days, and four others operating various other hours up to 60 hours per week in six days. Box Factories Twenty-one operating one shift and three operating two shifts. The survey discovered 18 operations employing a total of 623 women in box factories and planing mills. An increase of 86 women, or 16.1 per cent, was attributed to the war effort. Twenty-one operations are em ploying 108 minors under . 18 years of age. Does It Fly, Too, Boys? t 3ST . (NBA Teltphoto) These lads might havo something. Thry drove their antiquated 1930 Model T Ford from Painwvme. Ky.. to New York City usinj kerosene instead of gasoline. They were halted only when one of the ancient tires blew out, the car jumped the curb and knocked over a store display. The boys. CnrKon Johnson, right, and George Egbert, next, haven't discovered a rubber substitute, yet. McDouge of Goueher Gets A National Lambasting Tulelake C. of C. Sets August 16 As Picnic Date TULELAKE Sunday, August 16, has been set as the date for the annual chamber of commerce meeting, with guests invited to bring picnic lunches and gather at Medicine lake for boating, swimming, fishing and an old fashioned good time. Plans for the affair were made Monday at the chamber luncheon at Sas 8er"s cafe. A. A. Rodenberger, vice president, presided. ' The narrow bridge .which Is a traffic hazard at the end of Modoc avenue on the east-west road, will be brought to the at tention of the Klamath Irriga tion office with a request that some other provisions for cross ing the canal be provided, it was decided. ." Attendance at the session was small. JOHNSON ARRAIGNED TULELAKE Coleman Clark Johnson, arraigned before Jus tice of the Peace Clyde Barks on a charge of illegal transpor tation of firearms, is being held in the county jail at Yreka pend ing an investigation. The two guns found in his possession are alleged to be the property of Alvin Crane, who with Mrs. Crane has been visiting in Kan sas for several weeks. . By JAMES E. HAGUE ' BALTIMORE, July 29 W) McDougle (Professor Ivan E.) really started something. The Goueher college profes sor said recently, if you remem ber: "The only way we can main tain our present standard of living is by putting our wives to work." He also said some thing about "parasites" and about life being "so damned easy for women these days. For those words he's been lambasted, and glorified, in scores of pros and cons from all over the country. 1 Mrs. H. D. Ball, of Miami,: Fla., seconded the professor's motion, saying "with prices go ing up why in thunder roust 1 knuckle down under the old fashioned idea that I must stay home and scrub, wash and iron." Apparently Mr. Ball doesn't ' see eye to eye with his wife for j her letters asks also what she' can do about "an old fashioned! husband, age 35?" Chief Yeoman G. A. McLane, ' of the Oklahoma . City naval re-! cruiting station, got aboard the McDougle bandwagon with: "There's a catch to it some where. Either there isn't any Professor McDougle and no Goueher college or if there is, I can't believe that you believe what the newspapers said you believed. Because I, a poor aver age citizen, have believed it all j my life but have been regularly shushed and called to mind my manners." He complained bitterly about gadgets which do the work for! the missus, leaving her as fresh as a daisy and "ready to drag your quaking carcass off to some midnight shindig." On the other side of the pic ture was a woman who saw "de termination and arrogance" in the professor's face. Others chided him as 'untrue to his mother. When I refer to communism on the same plane as nazism or fascism I speak not against any country but only against the Communist ideology, which has no country. Dr. Miquel Cula ciatti, Argentine minister of interior. Bly A meeting of the fire depart m e n t was held at the high school on Thursday evening. A movie was shown to the mem bers present. The CCC camp presents 3 de serted appearance now. Lieu tenant Piper is still in charge pending the final closure. Mrs. Bill Harbison stopped at Bly on her way to Langell val ley after a weekend with her son David, who is lookout at Strawberry. She was accom panied by her little daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Os borne and Lois, Mrs: Fred Stone and Bonnie spent Thursday In Klamath Falls. Tom Farrcll of Lakeview and Bill Alcorn are checking cars at Ivory Pine junction. Mclvln Stone was horns from Rodeo Springs Wednesday eve ning. Fred Stone went to Lakeview on business Thursday, Supporters of the Christian Missionary alliance, which es tablished a church here last fall, are working after hours on a new church building across the highway from the water com. pany. The congregation has out grown Its meeting place in the home of Rev. Pollock. Miss Llla Cox was a visitor at the Qbenchatn ranch this week. Wayne Varnum was home from the Mnust ranch at Lake view last weekend. The Lewis family has moved Into the home last occupied by Mr. Mable. Julie Detrlck who has been In Ashland for some time visit- 1 Ing her grandparents, has re turned home. Rollin Meyers, who was car penter foreman at the CCC camp, is employed at the air port in Lakeview. Tom Osborne Is now em ployed In defense work. His family expects to Join him soon. Mrs. Gus Shellhorn left for California to visit her son Carl, who expects a transfer soon with the armed forces. Tionesta Camp Fire Girls Return TIONESTA, Calif. The Tion esta Camp Fire girls returned home Sunday from a week's va cation at Lake o" .the Woods. Those who attended camp were Marlcne Brown. Gloria Robinnette. Leona Brown, Mac Brown, Ora Lee Tlnslery, Mary Hickman. Jlmmle Lou Lange and Delores Hawley. They were j accompanied by their guardian Maxlne Shaw. ' HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula Such dUordsrs Impair yoar Atnn tucitncr araing a powar. For 30 yeaii wa have I treceiitttiir traatea tnoa- 1 aanda of oaosla for thai all- meata. No hospital opera- 1 Won, No cooflsemant. No lots of tim Iron work. Call for azanlaatlon or fend for 4 ritEJl daacrtpUT Booklet. Open fJveni0f, Mon., Weo. Fri, 7 to 8.-30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Physician and Surgwn N. 1. Cor. E. Bonntda and Grand At. Telephone EAit3918, Portland, Oregon r 1 11 : r-J V: VISIT Your Country-Your Home insure their future by buying all the bonds you can at Victory House Friday and Saturday We Have Ample Stocks in All Lines to Take Cars of Repair and Maintenance of Klamath Basin Homes HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 2 Big Days! FRIDAY JULY 31st SATURDAY -- AUG. 1st Continuous Entertainment Noon Till Nine Both DaysAil Free! 8th St., Main to Pine : Friday and Saturday are "Victory Quota Days" . . . let's put Klamath Falls 'way over the topi Buy stamps and bonds ... be entertained at "Victory House." See this novel feature in its first appearance in Oregon! Plan to be there both days and nights! Let's make these two days the biggest bond days ever held in Klamath! THE Automobile Industry was the first to swing into war production . . ; building the machines that will preserve our freedom and liquidate the international gang sters. Klamath's Auto Industry has lost its normal business for the duration, . but is 100 back of the war program. The best way those of us at home can do our part isto buy bonds. Support Victory Quota Days with, the biggest bond purchase you can man age. Let's put the Klamath bond quota over for July, and show the way for the nation in buying bonds at the ' a Victory House in its national premiere here in Klamath Friday and Saturday. Klamath's War Time Auto and Truck Dealan Balsiger Motor Co. Douglas Motor Co. H. E. Hauger J.W. Kerns Lombard Motors Dick B. Miller Co. Odell Motor Co. Turner Chevrolet Co. SEARS-ROEBUCK & CO. 3324 So. 6th Phona 3146 t
