Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 16, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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    HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
September 1(1, 1042
PAGE FOUR
1
URGED TO
RAISE METAL
MINERS' PAY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 VP)
The majority of a mediation
panel recommended today that
the war labor board order a
wage Increase of $1 a day for
10,000 copper, lead and zinc
workers In Idaho and Utah to
help stop the migration to higher
wage Industries and to attract
replacements.
Dealing separately with 10
plants of the American Smelting
and Refining company, involving
an additional 4000 workers, east
and west, the panel majority
recommended raises ranging
from 20 cents to $1.24 a day in
seven of them and suggested
negotiations for the three others.
Policy Set Forth
A minority report said such
an order would "create a new
exception" to the "Little Steel"
formula.
In the "Little Steel" case, WLB
set forth a policy permitting
wage Increases to meet the rise
In living costs since Jan. 1, 1941.
The rise was estimated at about
id per cent.
It was the first time the board
has been confronted with a wage
recommendation based on an la
equality between different In
dustries. The panel cited three
types of inequalities which the
board has recognized, those be
tween jobs in the same plant,
between comparable jobs in the
same area, and between compar
able jobs In the same industry,
and then went on with a fourth.
War Didn't Touch
Him, But New York
Took Its Toll
NEW YORK, Sept. 16
Patrick Murphy, 26 -year-old
bombardier with the royal air
force, was beaten and robbed in
the heart of New York City ear
ly today and remarked ruefully:
-"For two years I flew over
Germany and occupied France
where there was plenty of ex
citement, but I have to be walk
ing down Fifth avenue to get
my brains knocked out."
Murphy was attacked, he told
police, by four negroes who rob
bed him of $1.18 and his identifi
cation tag.
Two youths were arrested la
ter and the pockets of one, po
lice said, yielded the $1.18 and
identification tag. They were
charged with assault and rob
bery. '
FAMILY AFFAIR
RICHMOND, Ind., () The
board of the Richmond Fire
proof Door company held its
first meeting here since the
plant was established in 1920,
but the directors were well ac
quainted anyhow.
They are James F. Peele of
Richmond and his four broth
ers H. E. Peele, J. W. Peele,
M. C. Peele and R. S. Peele, all
of New York.
Motorists should enjoy learn
ing a Michigan motorman was
fined for reckless driving.
FREE PARKING!
Tf
Doors Opm at i
r
Ooo
2
FIRST RUN HITS!
rr4 ir"l
ty f ' Rooringfh f
r
Pinny Singleton Arthur Inks I
I Umr Ham Dchy end "Cnkli" . I
Also
JL CRACKS DOWN
muci
IENNETT
KAY
HARRIS
HONEY
IIACKMER
Jap Picture of Wake Island Prisoners
V 1 w
,y , a! ) U I f.V r I A-7 -J
This picture, reproduced from "Freedom," English-language propaganda magailne publiihed
br tfie Japs In Shunoh.K I. described by its caption a showing part of 1300 prisoners captured
at Wake island on their way to Zentsuji prisoners' camp. Black uniformed U. S. naval officor
is Identified as Comm. Winfield Scott Cunningham, "ex-garrison chief at .Wake." This picture
was made available by U. S. evacuees who returned to this country aboard the diplomatic ex
change ship Gripsholm. Captions with other pictures in the magailne painted a rosy picture of
prison conditions in contrast to the suffering described by the returning U. S. citisens.
No Sugar, No Jars, No
Wild Plum Canning Plan
No sugar, no jars, no wild
plum canning project no
money for the Red Cross from
that source. j
This is the sequence in this
year of 1942 which has forced
Mrs. E. A. Geary to give up the
idea of making preserves of the
wild fruit, selling them and
turning the proceeds over to
the Red Cross as in years past.
Mrs. Geary said that with the
cooperation of local Red Cross
authorities, she had investigat
ed all the factors involved and
found them prohibitive of any
effort along that line this year.
She is determined, however, to
renew the project whenever
circumstances are favorable,
she stated.
Residents of the city will re
member the national publicity
the wild plum preserves put up
by Mrs. Geary and Mrs. Twyla
Ferguson received in 1940. With
the cooperation of other women
in the community they canned
1200 pints, from the sale of
which they turned over more
than $700 to the Red Cross. A
story of their enterprise ap
peared on the front page of the
Christian Science Monitor and
it received widespread publici
ty in magazines and news
papers. Jars of the luscious, tangy
fruit from the Klamath country
were ordered from far and
wide, with Mrs. Herbert Hoov
er, Lowell Thomas and many
other prominent national fig
ures on the mailing list.
No Time to Conduct
Campaign, Says
Coos Candidate
SALEM, Sept 16 VP) Louis
O. Fliesheim, Bandon newspaper
publisher and republican candi
date for state representative
from Coos county, withdrew his
candidacy today, asserting he
would not have time to cam
paign. Felsheim said he must devote
his full time to his weekly news
paper, because he has lost sever
al of his employes.
The state department also an
nounced that the Tillamook
county republican central com-,
mittee has nominated Anna M.
Ellis, Garibaldi, as candidate
for state representative from Til
lamook county. She will re
place the late Oscar Effenber
ger, Tillamook.
One sago palm tree produces
enough food to keep a native
alive a year in the Dutch East
Indies.
-Positively Ends Tonight!
WARNER BAXTER I RONALD REAGAN
in i Priscilla Lane In
ADAM HAD 4 SONS" "MILLION $ BABY"
NEW TOMORROW!
2 MAJOR HITS!
pwpwsn.i.iJ
fj Vis bringing
FX
UP FATHER
-.even choosing
his wife!
L ;rvr Til -vl 'j 3
m
?r. "S? Starring " V"' ' 1 ' "
plus SMteUr 1 IIMKLC
nw ' with ' f '
adventure Herbert Marshall
. laraine Day
8 B -ALS0-Js2iJ
JOHN NESBIT In "THE PASSING PARADE
Migrant Worker
Plan to Be Aired
SALEM, Sept. 16 W) Oregon
farmers and farm laborers were'
asked by the U. S. employment
service today to listen tomorrow
to station KEX, Portland, for de
tails of a new program for hir
ing, transporting and housing
migrant workers for seasonal
farm harvests.
The program, on the Farm
and Home hour on the BLU net
work, will be released at 6:15
a. m.
A kiwi is a bird.
STILL REQUIRED
Permits for burning Hubris
are required between April IB
and December 1 on lands under
fire protection agreement of the
Modoc National forest, accord
ing to Supervisor J. E. Elliott.
Section 4133 of tlto Public Re
sources Code of tho State of Cali
fornia reads as follows:
"No person shall burn brush,
stumps, logs, fallen timber, fal
lows, slush, or grass, brush or
forest covered land, or any other
inflammable material, or blast
with dynamite, powder, or other
explosives on forest or grass
covered land, either on his own
land or the property of another,
between Api-il 15 and December
1 of any year, unless such burn
ing is done under a written per
mit from the stoto forester or his
duly authorized agent, and in
strict accordance with the terms
of this permit."
Supervisor Elliott states that
theso preventive measures are
necessary to eliminate avoidable
losses to property and to be ln
formed of proposed debris burn'
ing projects In order to elimlnato
false runs on legitimate smokes
visible to the various lookouts
on the forest. He asked the co
operation of all ranchers in this
area.
Former Seamen
Urged to Enlist
SALEM, Sept. 18 (IP) The
state employment service today
appealed to tho thousands of for
mer seamen now living In Ore
gon to go back to sea to help
man merchant ships.
"It is tho patriotic duty of
these men to mnko thcmselvos
available to the war shipping ad
ministration for assignment as
they are needed by registering
now at their nearest U. S. em
ployment office. Every man
who has had experience at sea
as a sailor, cook, radio opera
tor, engineer or officer will be
needed if supplies are to reach
our forces overseas," L. C. Stoll,
director of tho employment serv
ice, said.
Hurry - Last Times Tonight!
HUMPHREY
BOG ART
11: VII -2- .A
ami?
iMiiiii
SHUT
NEW TOMORROW!
FIERY, THROBBING ROMANCE!
THAT WILL LIVE WITH
YOU FOR YEARS!
The Strangest Romance
Ever Screened... The
Dramatic Shocker of
the Yearl
A Story So Daring... So
Vivid... So Different...
It Will Live With You
for Years to Corns I
-'A
I
"Km ?v 1
unS urt-f
90U w
lctM
IhttMkHtrlmWhiK
lh fundll...tkllWol(
f tht Waltrlrantl
PLUS THE YEAR'S MAJOR EXPOSE!
"The MENACE
OF THE ' '
SING SUN"
Sights to make your senses reel with
rage'. . . as the screen shows your
eyes the unbelievable . . . inside pic
torial proof of the Jap treachery.
'S No Stopping.Them
L it 7nm&l'2
(V. S. Atmv Slimal Corpi Pholo from NBA)
U. S. Army tanks In Alaska prove it will take move tlion snow
capped muuniains to stop liicm. They are ready tor the day me
Jups may Uy to flnnk Dutch Harbor.
Mo.-Gen. White Lauded
At Camp White Dedication
had heeded the warnings of
Major Clonerul While wo would
not have been so unprepared to
meet our enemies when war
came lint December."
Governor Hprugun and Palmer
Iloyt, publisher tif the Oregon.
Inn, also spoke, nml a Myrtlih
wood plnque was ihiv.-IUh! by ilia
major gvnurul's widow.
Herald and News want arts
reach 40,000 Individuals. .Some
one wants what you have to sell,
Advertise In the classified.
i;:ililM'lMi
Today and Thurs.
2 Major Features!
Mitf-frm-ymf rum
MEDFORD, Sept. 16 (IP) Ma
Gen. George A. White, command
er of the 41st division until his
death this year, was lauded yes
terday as Camp White, nnmnr) n
his honor, was dedicated near
hero.
MaJ. Gen Kenyan A. Joyce of
the ninth scrvlco command dis
closed the recent award by the
government of a distinguished
service medal to the Into major
general.
Tho cllnllon said, "with (he
outbreak of war In Europe In
September, 1030, he foresaw the
eventual Involvement of tho
UnJted StK'.cs. and tool; vigor
ous and immediate steps to pre
pare his division for Induction
Into the federal scrvlco . . .
Only when these difficult tasks
were completed did he allow his
fellow officers to persuade him
to undergo medical treatment."
Joyce added, "If this nation
IV "DANGEROUS
CARGO"
. Alno Lat War Newt
Hit No.
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Last Red Skelton - Eleanor Powell
Tonfte in "SHIP AHOY"
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TOMORROW
You'll See the "Real" Thing - - -
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v .111 1 LLarrr kt. m. iviii ai,i.v-
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Matinee 4 ' Plus Color Comic . "ALL THIS & RABBIT STEW" X Evening
, X WAR NEWS FROM ALL FRONTS &
yvvvvvvvv "rm"rrmMr?wwv,