Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 12, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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    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
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L-lfksK T0DAYI j-
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lOt INFOtMATION PlAl 1414 01 456
NEW T O M O RROWiir A WHALE OF A SHOW!
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change your
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