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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1942)
Boptombnr 2, 1942 PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND ' NEWS;- KLAMATH-FALLS,. OREGON SEATTLE MEET ;. TD DISCUSS ounn ippur .! onur iogui: '." Representatives- of the Pine Industrial Relations committee and CIO ; International Wood workers of America will meet with a war labor board panel in Seattle Thursday in an effort to settle a three-month-old union shop issue, it was announced to- '-.' Morton T. Owre, secretary manager of the PIRC, said that the panel, a part of the WLb'i west coast organization, is com posed of three men and is head ed by Nathan P. Feinsinger. . The-union shop issue is a hangover from May negotiations between the PIRC and the Klam ath Basin District council of the CIO-IWA which resulted .in a 7i-cent per hour wage increase for 4500 of. the unions : mem bers. .. The union is seeking a complete union shop with pror visions - for hiring new em ployes through the union, ..'. ;' The case will be the first pine question to go before the WLB and the ruling may constitute a precedent for the baiaac-c of the Industry, Owre . said.: : . ,. ... .. - He said the PIRC is taking the- position that there should be no restrictions or- conditions upon employment, particularity- under the present emergency. Firstly, - Owre asserted, - the status quo should be maintained for. those in. the armed- forces who-may -return to find that they must join a union to get their old jobs back, a condition which was not in effect when they left and in which they had no voice. Secondly, he . said, there are a great many key men In war industry, jobs who object to unionism and whom, if forced to join, would rather re sign, ... . . , ' ; - George Brown, district rep resentative of the CIO-IWA, said that the union position is that if ' employes . are not re quested : to become union mem bers, the importation .of out side labor, allegedly a current practice, will mean the gradual disorganization of the union. Brown said that the union must be' maintained for the thousands of ' members how: in the armed forces.'; "' :' ' :.' "''' "-'J.- M; '.White of Weed, Calif., W. E. Lamm of Modoc Point and A. J. Glassow and C. L. Isted of Bend,' will represent -the PIRC tthe Seattle hearing. ' iii iniilU PORTLAND, Sept. 2 ' (ST. The- .Chinese are great fighters and; if they had the equipment the; Japanese- . have, , Nippon couldn't make a , dent in their . land,, said' the. Rev. Ralph B. V;: -The. Rev; Bullock returned to America aboard the exchange ship' Gfipsholm and arrived - in Portland Tuesday. He has been hr the Orient as an independent missionary for 10 years., es caped from' Kowlooh to : Hong kong island a short' time before the Japanese seige.'. . The traps, he' went on,' are fierce fighters who know no surrender.' "They lack' nothing In organization and courage. They had spies, maps and they knew, where they were going." '.. He said the stories of Jap cruelties are "not propaganda. Thev had nbsnllltplv nn raaarA tor life, their own or others, Thev linpri nn Ifi Hnnnriian anV. diers,-tied- t h e i r hands with ropes and bayonetted them. They bayonetted hospital beds, too. One man escaped by fixing bed covers so it appeared he was there, then ducked under his cot. The Japanese knife pierced . mattress and : slats, scratched his chest. He es caped." ;'. . ,- - VITAL STATISTICS SWINDLER Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, August 30, 1942,' to, Mr. and Mrs. Homer j. Swindler, 4753 Frieda avenue, Klamath Falls, Ore;, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 13 ounces.- ' SCALA Born - at Klamath Valley hospital, August 31, 1842, to Mr. and Mrs. Dominlco Scala, rbute .1, box 922,. Klamath Falls, Ore., a. boy. Weight: -7 pounds I ounce.. ; "."-. .- V AMBROGETTI B o r n at Klamath- Valley hospital, Sep tember 2, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. W. 'A. Ambrogetti of -Sprague River, Ore., a girl. Weight:- .6. pounds 1 ounce. . ',., '. ... Whtn in Medford . Stay at" . HOTEL HOLLAND ' ' Thoroughly ' Modern ' - Jo and Ann Earley ' Proprietors - . When - sWkJSs.k':-? 8 i''.; " - Vf- -a?-i4 . . ., Seventh Air Fore photo. With a clothes line strung from the fuselage (background) to tail assembly and a five gal lon tin lor a. wain tuo, memoers of The crew of a U. S. bomber do iheir warning at a tropical Pacific island base while curious natives look their plana over. The soldiers doing tha wih ere, left ts light; St. Sugo Davis, WUiiamstown, Massu and Sgt. Russell Goodness, Nokoosa, Wis. Commando Service Club Room Opening Plans Made Plans for the grand opening of the Commando Service Club room at 815 Main street are being formulated, with the date tentatively set for September 12, according to Commando Captain Bernie Heidemann. A gala affair to which the public will' be invited is being arranged to .initiate the building, which is to be devoted to the entertainment and comfort of members of the armed forces while in Klamath Falls, she said. ... . ; : . .. . Thanks" Expressed . . ' Rapid progress is being made in redecorating, the large room donated for '. the purpose by T. B. Watters, with Comman dos and many volunteer helpers giving it a "face lifting" with paint and kalsomine, hammers and mops.- Dozens of items of furniture have been contributed by townspeople, eager to assist. '"Everyone has been amazing' ly generous and the Commandos want to -express their apprecia tion - for the fine cooperation they have received," said' Cap tain Heidemann today. "Only a few more furnishings are.; need ed" now, especially . overstuffed pieces and lounging chairs of all kinds. We have plenty . of lamps and even a piano," but' we will be glad to accept contribu tions of anything else along that line which people, would like to donate'-or- loan." ".. '- ' s - '- Building Donated: She said that the Commandos would like to publicly thank the persons and business firms whose assistance ;had.made pos- siDie me realization ol " their service, club plans. She -listed them as follows: T, b: Watters for donation of the building; California-Oregon Power company for -lighting fixtures, wall plugs and instal lation; rviamatn; Heating com pany for heat ;and installation of fixtures; Laird's Freight line and the teamster's 'Union for akr sistance with moving of furni ture; George Conners for radio installation, ; phonograph . and records. - . ,-. Swan Lake Moulding com pany, Home Lumber company. Builders' Lumber company,. Big Basin Lumber company, Drake fcuniber - company, General' Paint 6tore, F. R. Jfauger com pany, Lorenz . company '. and Goeller's Paint store' -for 300 pounds of kalsomine. v .; ' . - Built-ins -Made - " ; Members of fhe' '.carpenteVs' union headed by Earl . Johnson, who worked nighjs-.to'put iin partitions, also - f urnish'dd . the lumber.- Those asshitihg- were Earl Godding, W C. Wisliard and Howard Burkhart, , .Gerhard Klihkhammer has ' agreed Ito construct bookcases and' other Duut-ins needed. -vTr -' - -Debbs Potts, Bud -Ablempn and Emmett Gillines for ing with kalsominliig'," part iof wmcn was aone, by the -, girls themselves. .- In addition, mem bers of. the -group have done all of the painting, .both inside and out. . -Sears' Roebuck , and company deserved special mention,- Capt. Heidemann said, for Uhe dona tion of 1000 sheets-of -stamped siauonary, a -large rug and a To reBtre dlitrau of MONTHLY Female Weakness AND HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD I LydU E. Plnkham's Compound TABLETS' (with added iron) have helped thouaanto to relieve periodic lain with weak, nervous, blue feel nga dua to functional, monthly disturbances. Alao, their Iron makes them a line hematic tonlo to help build up red blood. Ptnaham's Tab lets are made especially tor women Follow, label directions. . . It's Wash Day in the Tropics lA M X j. it . ' Aim davenport. Others who have donated furniture are Mrs. Beats of Chiloquin, piano, Mrs. Maude A. Wellman, Mrs. Rose Poole, Mrs. Ted Case, Mrs. Maude How ell, Mrs. Lula McCarter, Roy Carter, Mrs. Debbs Potts, Pal mer's Bargain House, Percy Evans, Mrs. Fay High, Mrs. Wil liam McDaniel, Mrs. Evelyn Malloy, W. E. Carter and Ray Dingman. E With 760 hours in the air to his credit, Ellsworth Victor Al len of 3242 Shasta way, has en listed in the U. S. navy as an aviation machinists mate second class, according to Chief Gun ers Mate F. R. Duncan of the lo cal navy recruiting station. Al I . . .You spot it every time ""NN the campus or off, Coca thing that rates with youth. That's why Coca-Cola a long-established product set year after year. Choicest, special care in its making, give refreshing taste and quality. - .This unique taste comes from a making, unknown to others ... essences merging the ingredients into a taste all its own. And it ' mistakable after-sense of refreshment that .everybody recognizes . . . and welcomes. . It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbre viations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke.- . Coca-Cola and Coke mean the tame thing . .-. the real -thing . . '."a single thing coming from m single source, . and well known to the community". -- I ."Let's go see If the Coke's In", andlff .hey troop to ml X ' enjoy youth's ritual of refreshment. ..'a custom par. ssiisa. 111' "J ticularly "special" in these war days when there's leu " -jca-oia. . ... - j (OmiO UNDfl AUTHOtirV or THI coca. cot COMPANY tr COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 663 Spring Street ' ' - ', ' ' ' : f. ; ; - i ; ; len has been employed' by the Balsigcr Motor company. . i ; Enlisted as electricians mate second class is Jess Frank Go heen of 422 Mt. Whitney. Dean Leslie Jones, or 1640 Kane street, is in the navy now, en-, listed in the naval reserve. Class V-l, and will continue his stud ies this year at Oregon Stato col lege. Additional enlistments an nounced today by the recruiters include:: Thamer Ray Gonder man, Oroville, Calif.; Warren La Verne Longh of Lodge Polo, Neb.; Darrel Wayne Snow, 1800 Crescent avenue; Charles Ham ilton Williams of Dumas, Ark.; James Walter Hamersly of Lake view and John Joseph O'Gor man of Lakeview. THREE DAYS PAY The U. S. Marines Corps man ual states that any Marine ab sent without leave on February 28 loses three days pay instead of one. ... BARNEY DESCENDANT -. Major General Clayton B. Vogel of the U: S. Marines is a descendant of Commodore - Jos hua Barney, famous sea fighter of the Revolution. can - Cola has that extra some. belongs to. the younger special ingredients and Coca-Cola a special finished art In its a blend of flavor-' of Coca-Cola leaves that un The best fir Wi ' v. : v jwm- HIGH SCHOOL News Notes and Comment , By ANITA GWYN - Along .with it's being a bit on tha warmish . side yesterday, many students wished they were somo place besides where they were anJ that doesn't necessar ily, mean in class. If you had been In any ol the queues that wound ' down tho halls, you d I know exactly I ,- exactl'what 'larl-;-mount. ,T h e r e fi 1 were two col umns " '.'zigzn'gi glng away from the doors lend ing ' to- long a waited for com binations a nd locker .numbers, and another line Comart ot pushing, ypltlng humanity trying to got ; or -rearrange a schedule. If the' combinations were only' sold In' tho home rooms, it certainly would avoid all tho mix-up and congestion in the halls and believe all of the students- would heartily agree that something can be done. It is almost Impossible to perfect a schedule system,. 60 we"il just have to grin and bear it. ' While on this ' subject, the price of the combinations raises its ugly head. In the past sov nl years they have cost 30 cents, but now they are one half dollar for each person. Tho informa tion that Rolla Goold gave was that the damage rate to the locks and lockers was higher last year nnd the combinations are more expensive, as metal is needed for the instruments of war. There is nothing we can do at the present to rectify the war situation, ex cept change our own manners here at . home and leave the rough stuff to our soldier boys. But let's not get away from the studying (supposedly) side of school. The majority of the classes are getting underway and some teachers have given as signments to start the year off right. . - By the way. If you happen to see any befuddled looking per sons wandering around, you'll probably be viewing real live TRUCKS FOR RENT You Driv Mov Yourselt Sav ?i Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phono 8304 1201 East Main is always the better, buy! "Phdn 8632 lW3,,,",,l ill V freshmen, better known as rooks. Thcso students will ro ceive tholr inauguration In duo time and until then wo will wait patiently t?) for our Jujit re wards, which were applied when we wore but wee freshmen, Ahhbhhhh! By tho (trap vine news spi'vico, we hear that 'tha football Is be ing kicked" around down lit Mo doc field, but no official word has como from Coach Frank (Izry) Ram.wy. (lr.y Scotch or iizy Irish?) llo camo from Cor vallLs tills summer, but four years ago ho coached the Wild cats hero at good ol' KUIIS. Wel come homo, Conch, Oh yes, the first gninn of thu season will bo played September 10 with Grant High of Portland. TIRES REFUSED PORTLAND, Sept. 2 (II Rationing boards were ordered Tuesday to refuse tires to trucks reported by tho state lis having violated overloading rules, and to drivers arrested for reckless driving, Chief Rntloner Clark Van Fleet reported, BOXING COACH Colonel Harvey L. Miller of the U. S. Marines has been sec retary of the Washington, D. C. boxing commission and head boxing coach for Maryland University. y itji ill III A m fv; J I j; : t H 'Tii L.i,'iiilii mih : W - i .a j .1. Bath Knight ffll;'"'"-' SW"1" v., u IwlllW. M :f& , -' ' ';.".'--' i One ot Uncle Sinn's new mobile showers gives Pvt. Leonard lto. mnnolll sluicing down niter hot, duiy work during Louisi ana mtmcuvera. (U. S. A. Signal Corps photo from NEA.) .. STATE BONDS 'SALEM. Sept. 2 (IP) Thu state of Oregon now has Si3 282,015 invested in government, stato and municipal bonds, of which $7,7-l8,l)7S Is In govern ment bonds, State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott snld Tuesday. Washable Al -rayon . TAILORED PANELS .:. Rarely sold under. $ll Sheer mar quiscucs specially treated to hang like new even after a doten tub bings! Need no starch to stay crisp, new-looking I Shrink less than ordi nary rayon panels I And they're beautifully tailored I Each panel is 38 inches wide, I4, yards long. Buy several for each window . . , the extra fullness creates glamorous.eflectl . Kitchen Curtains I Bedroom Panels I Take your plckl All accented with color to QOC brighten your homel Were $l. .now,',,..... Ww gt Regular $1.69 Sheer Lace Panels I Newest styling in lace for Fall Real side hems I Ready-to-hong Priscillas Made to Sell at $1,691 Yards of sheer marquisette showered with . ; fluffy dots, edgfd In frilly French rufflesl Cretonnes Sold Only at Wards I Patterns printed for Wards you'd expect to pay 49c I Come Sparkling New Shower Curtains ) Beautifully printed water-resistant; silk and 1 rayon to brighten your bnthrooml 6'x6'sire.i $8.98 Floral Print Big, splashy bouquets on "drttpey" texture I Tailored like custom-modes! Lined! Now. '.'". . :.ty :. .-'' t Texture Prints for making your own 1 draporio'i ;....;,'......; .42c yd. Frioxottoi for upholstery nd slip covers ....44c yd. Anortod curtain materials .. ...17e yd, and 22c yd, Washable fiber ihadoi, roller Included at 38c Ninth at Pine "Anv abls-bodled man can now enlist In tho navy right up to the actual mnmoiii ot nis in duction," Bimnuneed Chief Oun ners Mato K. It. Duncan, locul navy recruiting officer, today, In eiicoiirailiiiil men awaiting the draft call to Investlnato the opportunities offered by th naval service, Cuntlmilnii,' Chief Diinciin aid, "the navy Is wholly ilo pendent upon volunteers to fur nish Its manpower. Tho army, with all Its millions of selucteet, Is dependent upon tho navy for safe conduct to the combat zone.. Therefore,' tho atreiiKlh of thn) ) navy Is a determliilnri factor In the opening of tho second front," Emphasising that qualified men are enlisting dally In th naval branch -with advanced non-commissioned officer rat ings, Chief Duncan pointed out that all naval ivolunteers are given tha chauco to choose their own occupations while In tho service. If your dealer Is out for Ilia duration, advertise for a used one In the wunt-uds, EACH PANEL I Alt sV wtdet topsl Now ..." I47 147 m only for which early to save at 30 Draperies . . . 777 pr. Phono 3188 T