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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1942)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON December 12, 1043 THREATENS STRIKE PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 12 (VP) Two seamon'a unions threatened strike today to keep the CIO National Maritime union from getting start on the Pacific coast. Officials of the AFL Sailors' Union of the Pacific and the CIO Marine Cooks and Stewards LAST DAY LWMR GY INVITATION JACK HOLT "Great Swindle lIIJIiLIO iwTOMORROWvJ ANOTHER TOP DOUBLE BILL iinnnnv'i takes to ths nurri - tall timberi Com alana wMi 'Htm". tiwdirlll-NmitrMrlHttiMl re union said the maritime commis sion plans..to man a Portland built ' Liberty freighter with men from the NMU, the cast coast CIO Sailors' union. They said they would picket the ship if NMU men are hired, and would call for a strike vote of all west coast members. The unions' Joint announce ment said hiring of NMU mem bers would violate a contract agreed upon by the Grace line, to which the ship is to be de livered. Your "junk is worm money Sell it through classified ads Put the cash in War Savings! PIETY IUUAII IS SHE A KID . . . OR KIDDIN7 That's What Rar Mllland Wondertl It't Another SMASH COMEDY HIT! Hi "Great Swindle", J Q 1 ST?S M i j3 I I EARLY Z?M f L -u- J For Seat,! AND A SWELL 2ND HIT! ffi? ROGERS I Ti&SSlP' mi'llaijd sm Mm Vto if!CIiIri Disney Cartoon R QR$nr2 "HOW TO SWIM" taM y't , ' From Bataan" 5iag5S Paramount News . JESTER W LL ECRU T WAAGS HER E Mrs. C. Jester has been placed In charge of recruiting for the WAACs in Klamath Falls, and will enrrv on the effort with the support of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Jester has been ill 'for sovpral rlnvs since her auooint- mnnl hut exnpcts soon to start an active recruiting program. In terested persons can now gev m touch with her at her home tele r,hnn rlial 7482. She will an nounce shortly where she can be personally Interviewed. Pprent manpower changes have not altered in any way the recruiting for the woman s army uviliarv corns and enlistment will definitely continue, accord ing to Colonel J. J. Fulmer, commander of the Oregon re cruiting and induction district. Practical Appeal Hnnsressional ' authorization for the expansion of the worn tn' nrmv has created a demand for women with and without vo cational experience. Colonel r turner- said that applicants need no longer present evidence of speci- f i c educational background, however, a mental alertness ex amination will be given to de termine the applicants aptitude for service. The mlnnel called attention to vo nrartiral as well as the pa triotic appeal of the WAAC. Women soldiers now receive mo same pay as the regular army. An auxiliary, which corresponds to an army private, receives $50 a month while as a first leader equal to a first sergeant, she will receive $138. With quarters, board, uniforms, and medical care furnished this liberal pay rate leaves the average WAAC well supplied with spending money. . Women between the aces of 21 tn 44 Inclusive, of eaod moral character, and in good physical condition are urged to consider the opportunity for serving America offered bv the women's army auxiliary corps. Complete imormauon is avauaoie ai me army recruiting headquarters, 323 Main Post Office building, Portland. Workers in war industries arc fighting our war and tho min orities who feel they can desert the machines for occasional lay offs must be stopped. A reg ional manpower official. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William - Ferguson APPEARS 4&U WHEN TLtHIT' 11 NEAR THE AG?SjeOAS, RtlNw U BUT ACTUALLY IT IS Jfe q --Jf- J (1 ABOUT 4,000 MILES 515 oToTd O4 L- VAttJZ WHEN V QTq" 7717 C-? it is j?jrcr.y J"'5Br SrT c Jt(!&$L&. K'G COBRA C jTr-CV ' SNAKES WUoliy WILL EAT NOTHING BUT if a globe has meridians drawn at fifteen-de&pee intervals; how many lines WOULD BE REQUIRED f) w-ia t. unaiit mt. on. ANSWER: Twelve, each one circling the globe. NEXT: The advantage of being fUL . . Courthouse Records SATURDAY Decrees Katryn Jensen versus Car mine R. Jensen. Divorce granted. Ella Thompson versus Alva Thompson. Divorce granted. Complaints Filed Eulalee Waters versus Francis G. Waters. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and inhuman treat ment. Couple married in Klam ath Falls. October 1931. J. C. O'Neill attorney for plaintiff. Earmie C. Riley versus Daniel Victor Riley. Suit for divorce, charge desertion. Couple mar ried in January 1897. F. O. Small attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court Alvin Milford Davison. Hunt ing migratory birds during pro hibited hours. Fined $23 and 57.20 costs. $15 suspended. Edgar William Thompson. Hunting migratory birds during prohibited hours. Fined S25 and S7.20 costs. $15 suspended. ' Clyde Eldon McKlm. Hunting migratory birds during prohibit ed hours. Fined SZj and $7.20 costs. $15 suspended. Frank Denvil Combs. Void foreign license. Fined $5.30. Churchill Sees Hope for Future LONDON. Dec. 12 W Prime Minister Churchill, in a message of thanks to Chinese Generalis simo Chiang Kai-Shek for his greetings on the anniversary "of Pearl Harbor, telegraphed today that the spirit of comradeship arising from the fight against Japan "will find expression In tho ultimate construction of a new world where free people shall live together In peace und amity." . . -, . ; The worst accident l the one without Insurance. - See Hani Norland today, 118 North 7th. KF MOTORISTS ADVISED TD SWITCH TIRES The city traffic safely council today issued a statement urging Klamath motorist to switch the tires on their cars to equalize wear. Tho council listed the follow ing reasons: 1. Right hand tires rub the curb more often, and conse quently get moro abuse, 2. Right hand tires run closer to the gutter, where broken glass, nails and sharp stones ac cumulate. S. Right hand tires frequently rtdo the rough edgo of tho pnvo. mciit, off the shoulder and back agatn. 4. Graded roads throw more weight on the right hand tires. So, tho counpll suggests, shift tires from side to side, and from front to buck as well, and make frequent use of the spare. "Tho tires will last longer and you'll bo safer," tho council added. AFL Union Opens Membership to Negroes in Yards PORTLAND, Ore., Doc. 13 (P Charles Merrltt, a spokesman for negro shipyard workers In the Portland-Vancouver area, said yesterday that the AFL Boilermakers' union had opened membership to negroes. He said union officials Indi cated other shipyard unions would follow suit. Merrltt said the unions' policy resulted from a recent confer ence of federal, shipyard and union officials on charges, made by the 200 negro shipyard em ployes, of racial discrimination. It will bo the duty of those na tions who h.ive escaped tho worst to come to the aid of those who have experienced the worst. Arthur Greenwood, British La borite M. TJ, JavO DC) irV.I TUCATD C VA: WILLIAM ton 2 At His Grandest in " the Guess-Proof Mystery THE KENNEL MURDER CASE" 2nd Hid 'STRANGE ALIBI' With Arthur Kennedy I f E FOR IHF0RMATIutrDir32e?7R 4567 ' I .L HURRY! . 0 TL ST TIMES L-lfksK T0DAYI j- Shows From 12:30 P.M. ' lOt INFOtMATION PlAl 1414 01 456 NEW T O M O RROWiir A WHALE OF A SHOW! FIRST KLAMATH SHOWING! ? Called "7942's Finest Picture!" ERROR HEMMED THEM IN AND ssapfl wrn nnuM rnM tup ciirci ri-viiniiiuw wuiiii iitwni I ilk iiiiili; A A Who eauld v imaaln lhn liar In the midst of braoihleu thrills, tenw adventure, great emotions there would be o place for humor? j'wy.", - um t ajt m m m i -.-a, m? I -f KMrrJll hl I II I .t.4. f .'Vr r r I W M r t rBL-rZLM I A W'fl THE TRAf rEwS '&ilS -MONTY WOOLLEY Til 'taSt-F-Xr S4 RODDY McDOWALL The Fighting French r ANNF RAYTFR DAFFY DUCK CARTOON NEWS , I IS&k -eM .Mlt B"AltH -J OTO PRWER J. WRROl HAISH tmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmBtmrntW . ggyl NUNNAUY JOHNSON IRVIMO WCHIl - 3 BIG DAYS Starting SUNDAY $t-f A DOUBLE LOAD OfVFA LOVE AND LAUGHS! ItJ . MJls strictly dynamic WNI WYMAH JAWS GUA$0N itfTf Another Groat JkvO DC) AM TUCATD C SCOOP! Now. For the First Tlm, the COMPLETE PICTURES of th JAP BOMBING of PEARL HARBOF ("MM m H PELICAN I SUNDAY 1 Mt..urio. II MONDAY I !!i!u TUESDAY A PHI 1' HURRY ENDS TONIGHT! HUNT IIC1I CARLSON Start With A ; 11 MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT! 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