Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 29, 1942, Image 8

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Herald and news., July 29, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text.Tuly 2!, IfMJ PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON" IB E WASHINGTON, July 29 ffl The war labor board has refused to grant a general wage Increase to 1200 Remington Rand com pany employes In New York's Tonawanda and North Tona wanda plants because. It decid ed, two recent pay raises they re ceived more than compensated for higher living costs since Jan. 1, 1941. Applying its wage stabilization formula for the first time since it was set forth in the Little Steel case, the board rejected the CIO United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers' demands for a 10-ccnts an hour raise but approved a 2 J cent increase for women employes hired on an in centive basis. The added amount brought the women employes' hourly pay to 50 cents reducing inequalities, the board said, between their wages and those of the men. Citing the formula based on a general rule that workers need 15 per cent more money than they were receiving Jan. 1, 1941, to offset higher living costs, the board declared that their pay raises totaling 18 cents an. hour for men and 11 cents for women more than met the scale. Workability . Dean Wayne L. Morse, public member of the board, suggested that the decision demonstrated the Vworkability" of the stabi lization formula which in the Little Steel case gave more than 150,000 workers a 44-cents-a-day raise instead of the dollar their union asked. Almond Clough, field organiz er in charge of the union's Buf falo, N. Y., office said the WLB decision "virtually means wage freezing," and added he did not think it a fair one." He dis puted the board's formula of a 15 per cent increase to compen sate for higher living costs, say ing union surveys show costs in . the Buffalo area have gone up 25 per cent. Courthouse Records WEDNESDAY Marriage Applications WILLEY - SOWELL. Austin Leon Willey, 21, farm labor. Res ident of Merrillj native of Illi nois. Grace Bernice Sowell, 19, clerk. Resident of Merrill, na tive of Oregon. Three-day re quirement waived. HORSLEY-DAY. Clyde Mar ion Horsley, 20, farmer. Resi dent of Bonanza, native of Ore gon. Almcta Day, 21, teacher. Resident of Medford, native of Idaho. Three -day requirement waived. Complaints Filed Audrie I. Fitzpatrick versus William Clifford Fitzpatrick. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married in Klamath Falls, Ore, November 25, 1938. Plaintiff asks attorney fees, court costs, alimony, immediate support money, property settlement and restoration of maiden name, Au drie Isabele Miller. Fred O. Small, attorney for plaintiff. Olive Takasch versus Frank Takasch. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treat ment. Couple married in Wood land Beach, N. Y., March 28, 1924. Plaintiff asks custody of minor child and that defendant be awarded custody of second minor child. E. E. Driscoll, at torney for plaintiff. Justice Court Albert Jay Smith. Drunk in a private place. Sentenced to 15 days in the county Jail. James Drummond Chamber lain. More than three in front seat. $10 bond forfeited. Miles Walters Saunders. Pass ing on right side. Fined $7. Civilization itself is at stake. Tradition, philosophy, a way of life evolved out of centuries of sacrifice on the part of countless forebears is under savage at tack. U. S. Maritime Commis lioner John M. Carmody. Dealer shortages put new value on used merchandise. Cash In on your "junk" through tlassificd ad. Phone 3124. DANCE MERRILL V EVERY Saturday Night 10 P. M. Til 3 A. M. BALDY'S BAND m IE M YORK S" pww.timj' ; ww...i",ti-lwii 1 i rwrfiwm, - ft f , t , . 5 L,.r : n ' ' - iti f V - 5tcv "XT' ' ' t '' -i Landing deep in "enemy" territory, U. S. glider troops leap into action from 9-placc ship during inva sion maneuvers at a midweste rn airfield. (Passed by censor.) The Klamath Falls navy re cruiting station hit the jackpot Tuesday when 13 men, the larg est number ever to enlist from here in one day, were sworn in at Portland. Moreover, not one of the 11 men who were sent north for their physical exam inations Monday night failed to pass, according to F.. R. . Dun can, recruiting officer. - Among those enlisting were identical twins, Lester Don Hun saker and Robert Dale Hun saker of 2975 Summers lane. Others from Klamath Falls were James William Rogers, 1122 Di vision street, John Walter Mills, 2220 Warring street; Lynn Ed ward Propst, 661 California ave nue; John Lambert and Donald Hugg. Enlisting here from Lakeview were William Robert Colvin, Forrest Milton Jacklin, Donald Charles Beeson, Tom Max Jen kins and Burton Leland Cham bers, Joseph Edward Poitras en listed from Klamath Agency. Everywhere in the occupied countries resistance to the nazis grows. It began as a trickle; now it is a swelling flood; once we land on the continent it will become a torrent no gestapo can keep back. Edgar Ansel Mow rer, foreign information service, office of war information. J Sr.- i ;. . t l u r. America's Air-Borne Commandos Bridge Urges Girls To Register for Summer Camp Girls who have been disap pointed in their summer plans by cancellation of Girl Scout Camp "Esther Applegate," are urged by Dave Bridge, city rec reation officer, to register for the girls' camp at Lake o' the Woods from August 16-23. It is sponsored by the city police department and recreation com mittee and there is plenty of room for more grade school campers from 8 years of age on up, he said. '. " A charge of 10-20 cents a day for each child is made for this camp, depending upon the num ber of children attending. In addition, each camper is asked to bring her own food, a list of which may be obtained at the recreation office in the city hall, where further information may be obtained and registra tion made. Sproat to Head Aviation Group Robert Sproat, Jr., is the new chairman of the aviation com mittee of the Klamath county chamber of commerce. He suc ceeds Lawrence Slater, who has joined the air corps. Sproat has been active in avia tion affairs here for several years and holds a private flier's license. NOTICE For the convenience of prospective fur pur chasers, we will change our windows every other day, each time displaying a group of furs of one variety. Our stock of fine furs is so large and of such variety that we cannot do them justice by attempting to display them all at once. Watch our winddws for the fur you desire . . . below is our window schedule. Fur Window Schedule Thursday Friday Saturday SQUIRRELS Sunday . Monday ERMINES Tuasday Wednesday SKUNK - FITCH FOXES ' Fun previously displayed Saitern Mink and Persian Lamb DITHERS BET m INCREASE TULELAKE. Calif. Tulelake growers, in meeting last night, learned that the effort to got increases for ditchriclers on the Klamath project has been suc cessful. John R. Moore of Denver, USRS general supervisor, has authorized an increase from $110 to $140 a month, with $42.50 travel allowance for car. Twenty-six dltchriderl are' employed on the Klamath project. The Tulelake Growers were active in seeking an increase in order to make their jobs more attractive to ditchriders in a pe riod of higli wages. Chairman Chester Main ap pointed a committee to meet witn tne reclamation bureau of ficials on budget matters. On the committee am Rav Aikons. Glenn Baker and Clark Fensler. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS BURROWS Born at Klam. ath Valley hospital July 28, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burrows. 802 Mt. Whltnnv street, a girl. Weight 8 pounds i ounces. Don't kick about the heat you're getting free right now it cost you plenty last winter. IB r i T, Taxicabs must cease all un essential und luxury services such us sight-seeing, htmllng pas sengers to luce trucks, boll unities and similar services, to be eli gible for new tires, Richard G. Montgomery, stuto OPA di rector, said today. Considerable latitude is given the local war price and ration ing boards but the interpreta tion of OPA's legal department on the eligibility of taxicabs for new tiros, follows: "Taxi service in order to be eligible under section 004 la) U) of revised tire rationing regu lations must bp essential for muss transportation In the com munity. Upon application for tiros, local boards should con sider whether the applicant is supplying taxi service to race tracks, for sight seeing trips or for other non-essential purposes. Section 611 (b) Indicates that If service constitutes a luxury means of transportation a certifi cate for tires should be denied." TOPKKA. Kas. (.V) Gordon Elliott caught in a nearby lake; Three buss. Four crappie. Five bluegills. One usable automobile tire. WESTEHTCTO'S IfpTlY Ends Saturday ,!'! f ixW$M ! 7x7.-ft. Waterproofed Tent, r-rvTW f I " f v x$& j tw.w. . $99 r'TvC ; to if "'lI" Included f If you Ilk. lo trot.l ll8M, y.1 . .l. erelw ,NSWS7W4AX. f1 1 'I I''t m'!- , III .iMni.b. ; lion. Ihlt roomy l.nl IIIU Id. bill, full 77 !.. -. . y'.-.-.-N.y. v.. , 'J''' It i;; floor ipat. . . . .Mront. doof on on. lldfc C , . -Charg! owning .il.ndi wtll down ov.r far ild. of cor. i MjM1 " . i-i Subilonllal, loi.ly-wo.n drill Hiroughout. Ctlle. ..eeJii 32-pc. Dinner-ware with ( 00I l ll-Tube CONSOLE RADIO "" " Your choice of colonial "Met , , B ody" or mod..n "Eoil.r Sol. Price JO f D,n" wmmmmjmm 4 waMul rod'lo ha. $LQ95 uft tU Chaffl- 1 IVw. f pllonoll, ,l.or r.p,oduC- O l At nlMtl y t, 3 ' lion ol ilondord broadcoiH il f filPCfi V If ' iS orihorlwov.. Buy both rodlo H Tob.f. In- B tf)h M l f) .x i At NO Extra Chargel 8-pc Set Enamelware with Portable Ironer Al Our Regular Low Price! EASY TERMS You'd have to paV $8.3 for tho triple-coated onamelwore alone . . . Save now with this combination offer! "Western Boacan" Ironer J) nenulnely portable for use at any tablo. STEERING WHEEL COVER STEERING WHEEL KNOB Gives firm. Safe Makes iteerlna ailor. Chromo base and bonding. B4277. non - sweating Price prlp. hloitic backed mohair. 23c lilli! Sturdy WOVEN FIBER "Lakeside" Seat Covers HELP PROTECT YOUR UPHOLSTERY FOR THE DURATION . , If matten til He how much you uie your car. It will pay you to protect the upholilery from dud, dirt and grit, wear and leor, fading, dompnoii and ipllled liquid,, Cool "lakeilde" Seal Coven are made of ilurdy plaid fiber, trimmed wilh brown artificial leather. They may be dry cleaned, West Refineries, Distilleries Enter Rubber Picture PORTLAND. July 29 tl'l West coast distilleries and sugar refineries could be used to con vert surplus wheat from the Pa cific northwest to synthetic rub her, J. 11, Cellu, president of a California wiua company, suld here yesterday. He told a reporter thut the plants could use grain already in storage to make 75,000,000 gallons of ethyl alcohol in a your. Ho estimated it would pruduce 150,000.000 pounds of synthetic rubber. Cella declared that the dis tilleries have all the facilities, men and material needed. ON THE JOB IIOYLKSTOWN. Pa. (A't A "morals agent," assigned by the state department of labor and Industry to guard iigulnst Inde cent shows il a roadhouse, vvun nmong six persons arrested when the place was raided. Liquor hoard officers said he was tending bar. Re-Elect Wm. I. Gunlock Incumbent ASSEMBLYMAN Socond District, California CHROMED HUB CAP Drt1 up your S.lo 1TJ0-3I Ford Frit 'A' wire who If m yrlth raw copi. I n t K2I61. It Sole Price 39 FOLDING ARM $13r5i: "Gold Medal" brond. A Mur dy hordwood choir with gay ownlna utripfl seat octd back. Foldt compactly. C2320. i a aim: k . . . . - - s ; - $1 .k I Sale of Flashlight Batteries . . . 4c ea. Tako plenty of extra "Woieo" ktondard monocelle freih and powerful on your trip. El 227. Sale of Trailer Couplings . $1 .55 Ball and tocket o)nt, with ratchet latch, mokes cor and trailer one complete unit, Eoilly padlockid. C26I0. Sale of 50-yd, Casting Line. . . .49c Selected illk, 100 water-repellent. A big ipeclal at this low price! Z5&55. . 1038 Main Phone 5514 fiL" ' , M-41-)J.S6 , Warm. words of appreciation have been received by the Wey erhaeuser Sales company from E, Rcybold, major general und chief (if the engineers of the U. S. army. General Rcybold, in letter to I ho company, states thut "wo want you to know thut the spirit of cooperation and, at times, of sacrifice In attending to our needs ut fair niul equitable prices is thoroughly recognized and ap preciated." A copy of the letter was re ceived here by Wlllhnu Constnns of the Weyerhiicuaer company, Always rend the wuntads. WOIIH'II'S Slvle SilMS REDUCED TO CLEAR Complete Runs end Sties Brown and White, Blue end While Pumps Were 3.98 end 4. 45 Now 17 and I7 MOXTfiiOMKIIY WAltll GUARANTEED FAN BELT FUEL PUMP DIAPHRAGM "W.n.rn $u, 1.1. "Kodlum" rlln phroOTi kll Quornntred for 50,000 ml l.i I L8S3a Drimi" V- Price type, heavy duty cortle Cord. RM75, 47c CHAIR out none. BUSINESS IS FINE DALLAS, Tex. aV) Wlllliu T. Hamilton went Into bilslnt"! with two productive units two , years nun, 111 his I'liurile. Now lie's asking Unit zoning j regulations he changed so h can put his rapidly expanding Industry Into n larger building-. He rulses guinea pigs. If It's u "frozen" article you need, advert lw 'or a used ont In thn classified, -VOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER-v HOT FUMES H ymi ntffnr lint fUMi!, tllnKlntsu. dUUrM of "irrru ulnrltlc", Am wmk, ntrvmi Uun to (ho (uiieiloiml "ntldillp-iiKn" pcrlfKl In h wunmn'ft lift try l.yilln K. I'lnklinm'N Venn tAbto t'onimthil. IfN lielprit tlun. n it tlft UKu tttmtfutnilft nf wottirn til relievo RUtii nmioyiiitf nvttiitruna Follow Inlml tllrriitoim, I'lnkiiniu OuniH)Miit li ti'ortfi ityintt KNIT POLISH. ING CLOTH I.I. Prlc. 14c Soil ond non- Sol. trrnlchlnnl . . ..I. Ftvn rlnuhlft g ynrrh when cul Of xieio. m 1- SALE PRICE Par Gal. 43 Bring Vour Own Con Fcrforol Tnx Inrluitod Equal to 25c j p.r Quart Olltl i 11 Carefully isleclod crudoi, roflnod by mod. rn method,, proloct your motor ogalrut iludglng and unduo wear or roiiilanco to moving parli. Wax-free and 100 dis tilled, LONG-RUN Oil aids companion and comervei power. All m.rchandlt. suboet to stock on hand. Wo roiervo right to limit quart tltlei or chango ipeclflcatloni wlth- .1 I