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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1943)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATIT FALLS. OREGON- Jnnunry 15. 1013 APPOINTMENT DF BROWN GETS GROUP OKEH (Continued From Page One) not hearsay evidence, would be considered. Two other matters held the intercut of official Washington the increasingly urgent one of taxes, and a war labor board hearing on the anthracite strike In Pennsylvania. 'Something new in way of taxes a "restraining tax," de signed to keep piople from spending too much on non essentials," while permitting them to buy a certain amount of goods tax-free was talked around on Capitol Hill as a pos sible compromise to overcome the administration's . hostility toward a general sales tax. The reasons for a wildcat strike of 17,000 Pennsylvania an thracite miners are to be ex plained to the war labor board by a committee of 15 miners. The - labor board. which also summoned operators to a public hearing wants to know why the miners "are - on strike against the national no-strike policy and against the welfare of the nation in time of war." On the outcome may depend a threatened ex tension of the walkout, which now centers in Wilkes-Barre. A conflict which the Pearl Harbor bombing apparently dulled is that over lend-lease, as far as the house foreign af fairs committee is concerned at least. An Associated Press poll indicated that a majority of the members would recommend that congress authorize continuance of the program. The suggested "restraining tax" idea, it was understood, em braces the sales tax principle but would carry exemptions of possibly $300 or so -worth of purchases year. ODT Examiner to Be in Medford Till Late in January Jim H. Busch, ODT examiner who has been at the chamber of commerce for consultation the past few weeks, has been called back to Medford and will leave here Saturday morning. He will return to Klamath Falls the last week in January, where farmers may meet him at the chamber offices. l.j..'.T'lll:; New Today! 2 First-Run Hits! Rip Roaring Actionl Favorite fjJXfi'" II 2ND ACE HITI : 7 I Potaioes SAN . FRANCISCO, Jan. 15; (AP) (USDA) Potatoes: 18 broken, 35 unbroken cars on track; California 1, Oregon 4 Idaho 1 arrived; 1 by truck, market dull; Klamath Falls Rus sets No. 1, size A, 2.70; No. 2 15 cars at 2.25. 10 at 2.10: Idaho! KusscsU No. 1, 6 oz. minimum. 2.75. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 15, (AP) (USDA) Potatoes: 19 broken, 7 unbroken cars on track; Cali fornia 5, Idaho 14. Oregon 2 ar rived, 1 car diverted, five ar rived by truck: market steady; Idaho Russets No. 1. 2.60; No. 2 1.95. CHICAGO, Jan. 15 (AP-USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 98; on track 182; total U. S. shipments 937; old stock supplies moderate, for best northern stock demand moderate, firm to slightly strong er, for ordinary northern stock demand slow, market dull; Idaho Russets demand slow, market about steady; new stock; sup plies light, demand moderate, market firm: Idaho Russet Bur- banks U. S. No. 1. $3.05-10; Colo rado Red McClures U. S. No. 1, S2.90; Minnesota and North Da kota Bliss Triumphs commer cials S2.20; Cobblers commer cials S2.20-25; Wisconsin Katah dins U. S. No. 1. $2.50; Florida bushel crate Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, $2.50-65 per crate. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOB SAI.F 50 ft. steel trailer frame, complete with hitch, j four wheels,650xl6 tires, $45.1 1705 Eldorado. Phone 8441.1 1-18 j INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL LEGE just received an offi cial bulletin announcing exam inations to be held soon for: eleven different types of sec retarial, clerical and admin istrative positions. 1-15 FURNISHED APARTMENT .Winter rates $3.50 and up week. 1404 Klamath. 1-21 FOR RENT 5-room house, base . merit, in Riverview addition. Three-room house, furnished, So. 6th street. Phone 4805. 1-21 WANTED Neat appearing wo man, over 21, for waitress! work, weekends only. Apply j in person. Sari's, So. 6th. 1-16! TWO-ROOM HOUSE Garage. 1035 Dolores. 1-18 FOUR-ROOM unfurnished house, $20 per month. Phone 5195 . before 5, 1-18 j SAUERKRAUT 40c gallon, in 5 !' gal. lots; carrots 3c lb. Deliv ered. C. A. Parker, Hilde I brand. 1-18 UNFURNISHED two - bedroom house. 2023 Darrow. 1-18 FURNISHED 2-bedroom house, Modern. Near in. May be seen Saturday p. m. or Sun day, January 17. 318 Pacific Terrace. Dial 7010 after 6. FOR SALE Coldspot refriger ator, wesungnouse range, washing machine, daveno, ra dio and other household goods, i 2211 H Biehn St. 1-16 OIL TO BURN For Union - heating oils phone 8404, Klam : ath Oil Co., 615 Klamath Ave. l-30m OIL BURNER service. 7149. I house. 2023 Darrow. 1-18 . W f J J A -2S4J M J ' 7?$ 1 STARTS TODAY! " N ftVSf f Si?' & U f 11 M 'ft' " ''P Sfc$'? w FPSr V7 A Jl l D V' 3 P wM "'CHARD GREENE i OvV 1"" 7rxr rriuiiC - attention, show-goersi j - Of " VVTlo - VA I klji j I-!. il - " J I'J llfflv 11aUJJjlAj " Thtr II No Boron Projram Today at tha F 0 HEASURES raoucE LEGISLATU HE (Continued From Page One) asked by Snell, waiting for Snell to submit his own bills. Snell s bills to increase month ly old age pensions to $40 they now are $24 and to fin ance the increase by levying the state excise tax against pub lic utilities are almost ready for introduction. Utilities now are exempt from the tax. Snell's legal adviser. Wilber Henderson, Portland, said he be-! lieves the tax will apply to pri- vate powers systems and peoples utility districts, but not to muni - cipal systems, such as those in Eugene. Both houses, .fearing public j uiuium n uicj mju many a ays on, are planning lo worx Saturday. Early in the session, they ordinarily adjourn from Thursday or Friday until' Mon day morning. The house exoected to pass and send to the senate this j afternoon a bill to extend the life of th. state card until iv months after the war. As the ! law now stands, the guard : would be disbanded next Thurs- I day Beer Measure The biU also would make it -iki. .v. i have a women's auxiliary, the ! bouse military affairs committee having eliminated the word "male" wherever it appears in the bill. Two beer and wine measures were introduced in the house today one aimed at preventing the sale of beer and wine in grocery stores, and the other designed to promote the sale oi ; wines fnade from Oregon fruits ! and berries. Rep. Joseph E. Harvey, Port-1 land republican, submitted the dui providing inai pacicage sxore beer and wine licenses shall not be issued to groceries or any other place frequented by women and children. Rep. H. R. Jones, Salem re publican, introduced the meas ure to allow sale of Oregon natural fruit and berry wines in places where beer is sold over the bar. Wine could be sold by the drink in such places, Jones said. However, entertainment in such places would be con fined solely to radio and phono graph music, and dancing would be prohibited. Jap Zero fighters are trying to attack our Flying Fortresses By bombing them from above as their machine gun fire has been ineffective. B iry'S" Xionignt II f V i I I I I V I f f.V CTIsVLSIr'iZV; 1 BENNETT V?.lh?.A f "HA ' I I I I M TALinnitAiin I NT -TJ'r.7Z&4tfm Recommendation for Salary Boost Came From Budget Group Recommendations for salary Increases for elective county of ficials came from the county budget committee, and not from the county court, according to County Judge U. E. Reedcr, who issued a statement Friday to clear up a misconception con cerning tha proposed raise in pay. Though the county court sat in the meeting, it acted as a member of the budget commit tee, and not officially as the court, he pointed out. Alfred D. Collier, chairman of the county budget committee, presided at the meeting. Increase in Union UueS Was Last J c. n : - 1 ' u w rveporT ! (r- ,. . , j ,iCont" From Pag. One) 'effect January 1 at the direcs tion of the international union, i lonowing a convention vote This vote was not representa tive, said Fred Schraeder, chair man of the grievance committee of the South Wilkes-Barre col liery, who testified: "Th htrntoct w. i . . . , '. u to send delegate; i . ,,. ,; . T. : : u.-e incy J ' 'J 0 e twr!l10'rom. storekeeper '? m ' Z j?"? - state our case. We have $1.25 in t"-TnhA .international ""J VerJ6 000-?L " Schraeder said that workers V his d been arguing for a wage increase since last September, and he urged the war labor board to assign some one, to examine the pay rolls of the coal company "to see just how much goes to the men," ad ding. "I had $32 pay last pay day." i li MUCTIon rUSICOl Program All Set - , for Saturday Show (Continued From Page One) Forest Fights," will be distrib uted at the Saturday night show in cooperation with the program given by the lumbermen. A 30 voice chorus from Camp White, along with special musical num bers, will enliven the program. The public is invited, there will be no charge.. War" materials, except ammu nition, average $10 a pound in cost, against the fact that auto mobiles were sold t the coun try for an average of 32 cents a pound. There are now enough laws last night in the RAF's fourth i sacked the apartment leaving f X r rfc 11 to cover a lot of thines on which successive nieht ralrl nf th kins .ni.ti. ..... .u- u.j v2 f aT . 7v 1 'people used to swear off. I week. i room floor and furniture AFL PLEDGE.BHEAI, (Continued From Page One) shiovard ..rm.nl. r..,-h dcr the old office of produc tion management's shipbuilding stabilization committee. It is not to be confused with the present shipbuilding stabilization committee whirh ... k rv.r,.M Ki. .. . j .1 KdeHir; WW P"1" board chairman. Grn Charge Green said the old committee reached an agreement in Decem ber, 1940, under which Inbor contracts with shipyard workers of the nation were to negotiate by zones. Over CIO protest', the AFL was to conduct the coast meeting which was to set up working standards. Both unions. Green continued, agreed to enter into no negotiations di rectly with shipyard workers un til these standards had been established. March 1, 1941. was the accepted deadline for estab- lishing the standards after which the workers in the yards were to choose their union bv vote. The winning union would base ! contract on the standards. He said he was warned by the late Harry A. Farmer, his union's west coast representative, that the AFL was using the meeting : to try to negotiate a bargaining i agreement with hiring hall pro-' visions. ' (Continued fiom Page One) oi Dima ana unquestioning con-j fidencc." j Nasis Admit Trouble j The broadcaft came in the wake of soviet reports yester-' dsy that high-ranmng German ofiicers were eicapin.a from the Stalingrad trap by plane. Hitler's field heauquurtcrs ac knowledged that the Russians were attacking with "unabated fierceness" in the vast battle area along the lower Don and in the Caucasus. Franco Hit While the red armies scored ! the Stewart-Green killings from gains in three major sectors, I ar examination of the apart Britain's smashing new air offen- j ment: sive turned from Germany to j An Intruder forced his way nazioccupied France, hitting the in through a window and bat- German U-toat nest at Loricnt on the French Atlantic coast. Two RAF bombers were listed ' as missing. The British air ministry said 1 Loricnt was "heaviiy attacked" last night in the RAF's fourth ; successive night raid of the i week. Lorenz Becomes New Owner of "Captain Jack" (Continued From Page One) the men of the fighting tcrv- Ices when they return from the wnr- wl11 Inevitable. Klamath County Praised I Hoyt, who wis the principal j speaker, praised the work of A. M. Collier and Verna Owena h.r. in Ki.-..tn ,, . A ne . in. Klamath county, and w mat Mamath waa one of the first of Oregon', counties to get into the war bond program effectively. He expressed opin ion that In proportion to its in dustrial population, Klamath Is leading all other Oregon coun ties, and perhaps is first in the nation. In 10 per cent payroll allotments. Robert S. Farrell. Oregon sec retary of state, her with Hoyt In behalf of the war bond ef fort, spoke briefly of the prob lems of his office, including ap plications for automobile li censes, which he said, are an- ; proximately 70.000 under a year i "8. drivers licenses, which will ! navo to be renewed this year, ! and PIan tot making auto li- ' "ncs more easily available to the public by getting them on sale in all counties. He compli mented the businesslike attitude of the legislature which Is Just assembling. TllloUon Is Chairman Mitchell Tillotson, chairman of Rotary's war bond commit tee, was program chairman for i the day and Introduced the speakers. j Following the Rotary bond ! sale program. A. M. Collier an- i ; nouneed that the members of : tho Klamath county court have ! Just invested an additional ' $100,000 of Klamath county ur-i plus funds in short term bonds I and certificates. This purchase : ! will not count against Klamath ' rOt inlv'l Iinnirv Knn( which Includes only, sale of Series E bonds. .. Police Seek Axe-Slayer in Tulsa Killings (Continued From Page One) fart. The care has not been solved. Police Chief George Plaint i Dieced toicther this account nf iered the women s heads with an ! nxe or hatchet, Then he. raped .-in, iiuviiia iiiqii umiea . i rprawled grotesquely across the I bed. ! i.J--"l"y i ... I Afterward, the killer ran. M T t ux jfm&si (Continued From Page One) over to the WRA, which Sena tor Johnson (D-Colo.) described as "one of those social experi mental agencies." Johnson and other west coast senator said the Japanese were "being pam pered," and that there were re ports of riotous demonstrations in tome of the colonies against the United States, particularly on the anniversary of Pearl Harbor. No Employment Johnson said tnnt gymnasi ums, bathhouses, ' schools und other facilities had been built for the Japanese, who are dis tributed among colon! In Cali fornia. Wyoming. Idaho, Colora do, Utah, Arkansas and Arizona. Meanwhile, he said, he hud been unable to obtain new school houses and sufficient teacher for the citizens of his own stata. Furthermore, members of the committee said, tho Japanese, under an executive ruling, could not be employed to work on the projects for their own welfore. Chairman Chandler (D-Ky.) ol a subcommittee to Investigate camps said hi group Intended Hey Kids! Tomorrow's The Day at the !' i! ; :. u jf k IAjl 1 j Bring Your ;'i V f;s3 18 "Jungle Girl" ;i VU ( Crds With You l I wJkMvl U FriHu li II mMf" wth ) ' JOHN GARFIELD V ; BRENDA MARSHALL I STARTS TOMORROW at 1:00 r. v w iwsfy irmj i to visit the Japanese In colonic after hearing Dillon S. Myer, chief of tho WRA, on the situ. tion. Always read the classified ad. TOMORROW! First Klamath Bhowlngl HORRORS! nd Hill m, P. M. TONIGHT! M Edward Q. II HOBINBON V II "A 0Pti CrM pi Btulirt" LJ --40 tj "llrang- On ft V Himtert" jffl C k't HOWLS v by me hunsVeWI r tTIVIMI I IttMMTH I t- - y'-1 r f er- . 7.Z7 .-. tm-v- a, - - ' . mum i i i m ar a- : viiimi I f vn f.!is II W I II 1 II I I I I I I 1h. Latest News Novaltf
