PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
M.y 8, 1141
BUIA A S
E
(Continued From Page One)
threat to our position! In the
Buthedaung area."
It remained to be seen wheth
r the Japanese were opening a
major offensive aimed at India
British military quarters said the
approaching monsoon floods
would prevent any large-scale
operations, but the Japanese
have repeatedly Ignored ob
stacles of nature as they illus
trated in striking through the
"Impenetrable" Malaya jungles
to capture Singapore.
Air Attacks
. The British command said
RAF warplanes carried out ex
tensive attacks on Japanese
troops on the Mayu peninsula,
strafed enemy river shipping,
and bombed Akyab and the
freight yards at Mandalay.
' In the southwest Pacific, Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's bombers
flew 1400 miles round-trip
cross the Arafura sea to blast
the enemy base at Rabo, Dutch
New Guinea, setting fires visible
TO miles, and dropped 21 tons of
explosives on the enemy at Ma-
dang, New Guinea..,
Manufacturing'
Will Increase
Logging Labor
.(Continued From .Page One)
manufacturing and use of waste
aa fields in which the suggested
process may be demonstrated.
' Recalling that his predecessor.
kyle Watts, two years ago fore-
east drastic reduction in timber
cutting 15 or 20 years hence, An
drews pointed out that the huge
wartime demand for timber is
causing the stumpage supply to
drop off more abruptly than
Watts had predicted.
"But we have a war to fight
and we must win it," he said.
; Andrews pointed out that the
bulk of cutting on both private
and public lands in this area is
on a selective basis. That pro
cedure, he said, will sustain the
supply if the annual Joss from
forest fire is kept to a minimum.
War Uses
. Andrews told of the extensive
war uses of wood, and said he
Relieved that out of the war
V, -'n"'
S Ends Tonight
MAROI HART kl
'Lure, of the Island",
ADVANC
I LIS IN
'if. Sunday-
U i Merer, Anywhere,
m A Picture 'iM
'L Like It! . . JM
I ;VTTn7tt for r"
i
"Tfce Star Maker"
would come increased peace-time
uses of this material.
"Forest defense is national de
fense," he said.
The regional forester was in
troduced by A. J. Voye, presi
dent of the Western Pine associ
ation. Walter . Wiesendanger,
head of the American Legion's
Stop Forest Fires committee,
presided.
Nelson Rogers, state forester,
told of the effort being made to
obtain federal funds for fire
emergency this summer, and said
that progress has been reported
by Senators McNary and Hoi
man, who are working on this
project
Entertainment was provided
by the high school string orches
tra. Miss Patricia Brown, who
sang three selections, Eddie Bur
roughs who sang two numbers,
and Mrs. Shepherd, who accom
panied both singers.
FUNERAL
OSCAR PEYTON
Memorial services for the late
Oscar Peyton of this city who
passed away in Portland, Ore.,
Friday, May 7, 1943, wiU be held
in the chapel of the Earl Whit
lock Funeral home. Pine street
at Sixth, on Monday, May 10,
1943, at S p. m. with a reader
from the First Church of Christ
Scientist officiating. Friends are
invited.
Always read the classified ads.
Oonttnuou. Run Pram Hits
Last Day
John Mack Brown
"Raiders of
The San Joaquin"
"Dtttlmtlai Unknown"
Sunday -2 Swell Hits
Youth on the Western
Range Too tin'
For The
3
(I
Last Dav
"DESERT VICTORY"
and .
"MRS WIGGS OF
THE CABBAGE PATCH
HETBOACTIVE PAY
HEARING STARTS
(Continued From Page One)
union's position on the question
of retroactive pay dates. He con
tended that the retroactive dates
should be based on the date of
the first notifications given em
ployers wherein questions of
wanes were opened.
Pearson explained, at a re
cess, that In general, the notifi
cation dates were about Febru
ary 10, 1942. He said notifica
tions were sent out in the lat
ter part of January and the
first of February to the various
companies, with February 10
the approximate date covering
all of them. Varying contract
provisions might affect the dates
as to various companies.
Employers, who were to give
their positions later in the day,
are understood to have taken
the position that the pay in
creases should be retroactive to
certain dates much later than
those urged by the union. Pear
son contended that October 29,
a date he said the companies
wumjjM uji j n
J UNavHJUDi m
iw.u.iii in jr. vifjuj
1
Starts Tuesday
JOHCVAYNE-PHILIP DORN
REGINALD OWEN ALBERT BASSERMANN JOHN CARRADINE
ANN AVARS I. EDWARD BROMBERG
Extral Walt Disney Cartoon, "Pluto and tho Armadillo" News
www s a - i s i i mill
have mentioned, ta not a fair
date for tho beginning of the
pay Increase.
Dates Not Told
When the lumber commission
made the pine awards, It did
not specify the retroactive dates,
but agreed to send in a referee
where disputes arose.
Question of jurisdiction of the
referee in this hearing arose,
and representatives of soveral
companies and the union made
statements on this issue. Kes
terson Lumber corporation of
Klamath Falls pointed out that
since the case first developed,
CIO has become the bargaining
agent for Kesterson employes in
stead of the AFL. The company
asked for permission to put a
statement on this question in the
record before the hearing ad
journed. CIO hearings on the same
question are slated for next Fri
day. HARPER QUITS
WASHINGTON, May 8
Fowler V. Harper, one of Chair
man Paul V. McNutt's top aides
in formation of the war man
power commission has resigned
his post as deputy chairman.
I STARTS SUNDAY I
First Klamath Showing I
M WZirr TO CHILI EVERY
hlV TINGLING NERVE!
LAST Jack Benny
TIMES ln "Gra
TODAY! and "Land
JOAN CRAWFORD
with
and
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
axis submarines hat not been
confirmed.
The Implication is that we're
collecting an expedition at Gib
raltar and that axis subs sneaked
into' the bay and started shooting.
yHE Germans (having lost Tu
nisia) are muttering In their
beards today about 'invading
England. They speak of "massed
attacks'' by air, U-boats and
maybe "new and terrible"
weapons.
Use your head.
If we'd Just lost Australia,
we'd be muttering in our beards
about invading Japan,
'TODAY'S dispatches Indicate
A that we not only OUT
FOUGHT the Germans In Tu
nisia. We FOOLED them also.
Noland Norgaard (AP corres
pondent with the British) says
they had expected the blow to
fall farther south (toward Pont
du Fahs or Enfldavllle) and so
' T AfU'l- SSJ
Slid Ann Sheridan
Washington Slept
of Hunted Men"
Serenade in awing
Lost Dav l
"DESERT VICTORY"
and ,
far i h
MCI
nmu7 ft,.
THE CABBAGE PATCH" I
hid weakened their forces before
Tunis and Blzcrte.
Fooling the enemy and hitting
him where he isn't looking for it
Is one of the chief elements of
good leadership
Good leaders are ESSENTIAL
to the winning of wars.
"pHIS question Is naturally In
your m'nd: "Now that wo've
got Africa (all but the mopping
up) what will It do for us?"
It will give us another base
from which to threaten Hitler's
fortress of Europe.
JJITHERTO we've had only
Britain which was a tip-
off to the Germans that we'd
have to attack them somewhere
from Spain to Finland, thus en
abling them to CONCENTRATE
their defenses In this relatively
smaller area,
NOW we can attack anywhere
from Finland to the Dardanelles,
thus forcing Hitler to SPREAD
M m m a . . a a r
PEARL HARBOR !
WJV and the
. cVe BOMBING and SURRENDER ;
of COBREGIDOR! '
ii i m U H ! 1 1 1 hTpV
STARTS TONIGHT 1 1 JUOmsl I
AT MIDNIGHT V&$ ffl
. v ro'tirnnr :: ' $
Joe! McCrea Thinks
she's worthlOOg's,
For the Ale & Quail
bel HcCreatEnfe h
Club the figured
higher than that...
and for Rudy Vallee
.that's .another
istory...,-
I SSI tsy?:-.'-T f f.:
I M V MIX I B.l
ThR hast vet from Author- I If
' Splal I U
ADDED(HIT V'
his defending forces over this
Immensely vaster coastline.
Forcing the other fellow to
SPREAD HIMSELF TOO THIN
is one of the major strategies of
war.
La Grande Music
Man To Teach in
Klamath Schools
(Continued From Page Ono)
the field ' of music. He Is an
accomplished violinist, He has
had five years previous teach
ing experience, two years spent
ln Klmberly, Idaho, and three
years In La Grande. During his
last year at Ln Grande, O'Con
nor has been supervisor of mu
sic In that city's school system.
Ho will spend half of his time
here working with the elemen
tary schools in beginning string
work and orchestra. Tho other
s" v. - , j,, v
r. ii-MiiMi .KUf,i;liti1JiisMiiiMiir,ijiii
IfW' . -tJXW ,1 V.-!
m ss. r, it 41 mm
Count Fleet
Wins Preaknett
Stakes Today
P1MLICO RACE TRACK, Bet
timore, May 8 (ft) Count Fleet
won tho Pronkmuis stakes today.
Blue Swords was second, eight
lengths behind the leadnr, and
Vinuentive was third, another 4s
lengths farther hack. The Count,
winner of the Kentucky derby a
week ago, ran the mile and three
sixteenths in 1:07 2B Just two
fifths of second off the stake
record and one second off the
track record for the distance.
half of his work will be In the
high school where he will work
with the strings, orchestra, and
vocal classes.
O'Connor la married and has
one child.
Director PRESTON "Lidy Eva" STURGES,
Al Jolson Eddie Canter
In "MINSTREL DAYS" ,