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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1943)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON January M, 1041 L OGGIi ROAD BUILDERS GET HIGH RATING Subcontractor! who engage in the building of logging road and penoni who carry on con tract-hauling of logs, are en titled to the benefits of prefer ence rating order P-138, which grants an AA-2X preference rat ing to the logging and sawmill industry for obtaining operating supplies, repair parts and main' tenance materials. Interpreta tion No. 1 of P-138, Issued to day, clarifies the status of sub contractors under the order. Normally a single operating organization or company per forms all the steps in a logging operation from opening the for est by roads and cutting the trees, to delivering the logs to sawmills. In some instances, however, subcontractors per form part of the operation. Clarification Numerous inquiries have been received by the War Production Board since the issuance of P 138, late in December, asking whether subcontractors perform ing only a part of the total log ging job are entitled to apply the AA-2X rating for the pur poses mentioned in the order. The phrase "production of logs" as used in P-138, accord ing to the clarifying interpre tation, includes all steps neces sary to deliver logs to sawmills, pulp mills or other dealers in or users of logs, but does not in clude transportation by common carrier. Thus persons building logging roads , ir doing contract- hauling are "loggers " within the sense of paragraph (A) (1) of the order. !l... . - ito.::-aa C.- . Rly . - - ' J ''SWade? Jenkins left Monday morning for Portland, where he hopes to buy a small farm. As soon as he can he plans to re turn to Bly and get Mrs. Jenk tnr and their two daughters, - Cora Mae and Nadine, They will make their home in the north. : Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kelley ef Ivory Pine have been hosts to two young ladies, - visiting from Portland. Mrs. Kelley's sister, Miss Catherine McDonald ' and her friend Mrs. Louise Dailey, will spend a few days here before returning to their job in Portland. While they are here they have been entertained with parties and dances given in their honor. Both the Crane's, mill and Ivory Pine mill have been log- ' sjing whenever the weather per mits. The recent snow threatens to delay them. The Women's Society . of Christian Science met . at the home of Mrs. Boss ' Sheperd Wednesday afternoon. They were unable to have a business meeting because there- weren't enough members present. Red Cross sewing in the old drug . store instead of the schoolhouse was. discussed. That would make it easier 'for more women to sew, it was said. It . will be , brought up again next meeting. Refreshments were served? to . Mrs. George Elliott, Mrs. Miles Langdon, Mrs. Jeff Causbie, Mrs.- Gertrude Cake and Miss Thompson. . Mrs. Manning Howard return home last weekend from Klam ath Falls where she has been vis iting her granddaughter and grandson-in-law, who has now left for the army. Roland Meyers suffered ser ious head injuries Monday morn ing when he accidently cut him self with an axe while cutting wood. He was rushed to the first id station at the Causbie resi dence to receive treatment. . Bonita Gooch came to Bly Sunday with Reverend Phillips of Klamath Falls to visit her parents and attend church ser vices. She .went back to Klamath the same evening. Bonanza A charivari was given by a " large- number of friends to the new bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ross, at their home last .Friday night. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor and son Bobby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chet yers on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reid and , Mrs. Ada Sparretorn were out from Klamath Falls on Monday . attending to business. Mrs. Spur reiorn expects to leave for Southern California in a short , time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck and - son Buddy spent Sunday after noon and evening as guests of T. VT. Brown and family. Mrs. Cecil Hunt has been en ' Joying an extended visit with relatives and friends in Idaho. Roy Hetrik left January 11 for induction into the United States army. His brother, Wes ley, is in the army now and was recently home on a furlough. I consider one of our men dual to 20 of them (Japs). In addition, they are not supermen. They are Just low monkeys. Admiral. William F. Halsey. ' i Bible Society to Give Testaments For Lifeboats NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (IP) The American Bible society has an nounced that the war shipping administration has given orders to companies operating vessels under its control to obtain from the society free New Testaments for rafts and lifeboats. In making the announcement yesterday, the society said it ex pected approximately 20,000 New Testaments to be distribut ed. Waterproof coverings serve to preserve them even if they have been submerged for days at a time. NEW POWER CHIEF WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 W The nation's new power director. taking over today the Job of di recting the ' war production board's projected expansion of utilities, may get his first major test in trying to obtain pipe lines and other facilities to avert a natural gas shortage next winter. Following the appointment of J. A. Krug to the newly-created post, WPB officials expressed the opinion that unless he is suc cessful the gas shortage in some sections might equal the east's current fuel crisis. In naming Krug, WPB Chair man Donald Nelson said the for mer TVA official would have re sponsibility for electricty, gas, water and communications and that his post would be compar able to those of Harold L. Ickes and William Jeffers as petroleum and rubber administrators, re spectively. Chiloquln Frank Thomas, former Chilo quln high coach, is now coach at Junction City, Ore. Robert Muskrat, who is sta tioned with the . army at Camp Roberts, is expected home this weekend for a short visit. " Frank Lambo, former Chilo quln resident, is now-working on a construction job - at Tilla mook, Ore. Harry Marsh, who has been undergoing treatment at the Veterans administration in Rose burg, Ore., returned home re cently. C. S. Burton of Modoc Point was in Chiloquln Thursday. The Chiloquin streets are be ing cleaned of the frozen slush to relieve traffic i Everybody's Raying Betie Davis in Her New, Lovable Role! ..You Will, Too!.. Also Color Cartoon Paramount News Coverage ' 1 TTTTTTTT N ow Ennin e TOMORROW! . Second LAST DAY! ft v - I i . Si m m m0Tt m RITTER QJj 'STAGE COACH BUCKEROO' - and "A MAN'S WORLD". AFL-CIO PACT IDS UNIONS TO NO KI NG MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 23 (iPl The first formal treaty reached since the Congress of Industrial Organizations broke away from the American Federation of La bor in 1937 bound the rival union groups to a no-raiding policy today, but complications still stood in the way of com plete unity. Even as the AFL executive council completed approval of the agreement yesterday, mem bers instructed the peace com mittee, which met with CIO rep resentatives to draw up the pact, to make certain that the "spirit and purpose" are carried out. Showdown AFL leaders have accused the CIO, which already has ratified the agreement, of breaking faith already by filing complaints which led to the current na tional labor relations board hearing into the Industrial re lations between three Henry J. Kaiser shipyards at Portland, Ore., and some 65,000 employes who work under closed shop agreements with AFL unions. The CIO has alleged that a ma jority of the workers do not want AFL union representation. The Kaiser dispute appeared likely to cause an early shoWr down on the effectiveness of the no-raiding pact, although AFL President William Green said action would be up to the peace committees, which will set up the machinery for putting the principles into operation. Green shied away from pre dictions about the success of the agreement, but described it as "the first practical step that has yet been taken in an effort to compose the differences of the AFL and the CIO." Auditors to Aid On Income Tax SALEM, Jan. 23 VP) The state tax commission said today that its auditors would tour the state during the next two months to help citizens prepare their state income tax returns, which must be filed, by April 1. .- Aboui Grand story Br Iht Author "(till! DillH" Now 2 ACTION SPECIALS! Uia Most Atiming Advenlurt ol yevr liftl BOB STEELE 'daira Carfefon Feature t BEESkJ e e i Farmers Urged to Collect Metal to y Save Bossy's Life SALEM, Jan. 23 (IP) The state department of agriculture urged farmers today to collect all available scrap, metal not only as a patriotic gesture, but also to protect their cows. ! The department's monthly bul letin said there have been many reports of cows eating nails, ra zor blades, bits of baling wire, and other metal. The stuff goes into bossy's stomach, and often penetrates the stomach wall and pierces the heart lining, killing me animal. The best idea, the department said, is for farmers to collect all tiny bits of metal on their farms and turn It in to Uncle Sam. Dry Kansas May Be Even Drier TOPEKA, Kas Jan. 23 WV- Dry Kansas may become even! more arid. A stack of 130 petitions, con- i talning 7000 names, has reached ; the Kansas house of represents-; tlves. The petitions urge that the alcoholic content of beer, i strongest beverage sold legally in Kansas, be reduced from 3.2 per cent to i of 1 per cent j Driven by the British from high ground In North Tunisia, ! the Germans have found that ; there's plenty of brass in "them i thar hills." r:ixiji:u.j.i:::r,i:uni,.i!i!i Hurry! Ends Tonfte! Brian Donlevy In "Gentleman After Dark" e 2nd Hit e "Stagecoach Express" Starts Tomorrow Continuous Shows From 1 P. M. 111 ti-HJitl tz2r ZS&SL1 i ,, FDR INfnRWATION DIAL 4572 OR mi IX? "SHERLOCK HOLMCt W ? . .. 'f . . ' the ; voice or m ItSr - rarr, rr,rn a I Hi fa ry midnite show tonight at 12 p.m.i 11 I V &l m 1 . V - tf - ;TTTTT 77""' J'V'J L v-!a wi 1 . 1 ' - v ' 1 " ' H IfgBfJ' - VWffNER BROS (( , . W&M? .M'M -s, ?J-G" mK'jfa Of flip' . QZ) CARSON w HALE-sWc. Vl-Cl-' t-J88 ttf) . color ANDY nrviNF C.rtooB mui HHint ADDED TREATS ' 4t COLOH cHTOON Nov.Hr Lai. n.ws Ev.nu 'SE "NOX "Tht " Ig ahut wl J The nails and faiclits have asked for it, and they are going to get It. We and the British TODAY HUMPHREY BOGART in "King Of The Underworld" I ONLY! First Run Hit! - "NOT A LADIES' MAN" with Paul Kelly i FOR INFORMATION DIAL 3262 OR 4567 NEW Just Look! LIVES measured ttY MINUTES! JfE ;i.Vu . riK asking their lives... Avwi i&their loves.. .to ' V'!L Wm fight...for rvf LIVES measured and the Russians will hit them from the air heavily and relent lessly. Doy In and day out we FOR INFORMATION TOMOII1IOW - A Double-Entertainment Program You Dare JAMES CAGNEY DENNIS Morgan BRENDA Marshall George Tobias Alan Hale slial heap tons upon tons of ex plosives on their war factories and utilities and seaports. DIAL 3262 OR 4567 O 2 SMASH I rTl 1111 I l f Tn 1 v iriaaj- Tt nnuHENIE V 3 JiL President Roosevelt. Buy It llirougn the wanteds. HITS ! Not Miss v. I Over ... sm 6 M 01 Mr KesMsxtl JOHN PAYNE iackOAKIE In CEEATJB Mill MllUlt JOAN Mllllll OH UJMII fllTX Ml samhv KAYE ORCHESTRA ill III Eirrat Disney Cartoon "T-Bone For Two" Universal Newt
