Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 17, 1944, Image 12

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Herald and news., June 17, 1944, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1 ' ' J A:i'.,i;W : -.S mm : if. .! ' i: it III mm fli ill'. i ' V:i Slr-iir COMMANDO PRAISED S RED CROSS The Klamath Commandos have received a letter warmly praising their now-ended pro- jwi ul minting wuuuam aurv icemen from coast hospitals to spend a week in Klamatn tails. The letter from the Red Cross at the U. S. Naval hos- pital at Seattle, Wash., praised not only the girls but also the tnurntnANnln In ftAnArnt fni Oinir "generosity, thought fulness. inenauiiess ana unDVHiaoie nos- pitauues. "For a long time we have wanted to write and express our sincere appreciation for the wonderful work the Commando Girls arc doing. It is very grat ifying indeed to know that a whole community like Klamath Falls can join forces to bring pleasure to these men just back from the combat zones. "Each time the invited sail ors and marines return from their visit with you, we hear new praises for the generosity, thoughtfulness, friendliness and unbeatable hospitality of the Klamath Falls people. They re turn much healthier and hap pier, uoxs of them have put on weight that had been lost during overseas days. And we consider the nicest compliment mey could pay is the one often repeated, 'I'm going back to Klamath Falls first chance I get. They're the swellest people i ve ever mei. Plpacn nvtand m i thanks to every Commando Girl and to all the Klamath Falls people contributing so whole- iieariemy io mis project. we believe they would like to know how lasting and worthwhile the wietu ui tneir eriorts are. Signed Miss Virginia Farr, Field Director, American Red . Cross,-U. S. Naval Hospital, outiue, wasn. Commissioner Dies In Lakeview Hotel LAKE VIEW Francis Mich was found dead in his bed at noiei lakeview Monday after noon, apparently the victim of n Kah.. ........ 1 . 1 i I i i n ivett v Bon, tin una joinea me siait oi me state tax conv ' - - -- . . nven. gu. and checked in at Hotel Lake- view aunnay evening, prepare "ijr iu aiiiiug wurit nere iuon dav mnrmni?. The body was shipped from Lakeview to Pendleton where imai rites will be held. AUCTION NETS BOND GAIN FIFTH DRIVE MDETTES TO HOLD TULELAKE Tulelake Cad ettes have planned a series of aances to De given weekly for air squadrons at the naval air -v base in Klamath Falls, getting vthe ball rolling Thin-sHav nioht June 15 with a dance for mem " bers of the V 99 air fleet squad ron. Lieutenant Peterson, com- manamg omcer of the squadron was aisu present." . , The- Puecte and thai, kiufe filled the Cadette room to over flowing so the party was moved to the Legion hall. Music for me aancing was lurnished by the Camp Tulelake orchestra. The next dance is scheduled for June 21. On June 14 the Cadettes from Tulelake, Commandos from Klamath Falls and a group of jruuug women guests trom Al turas were feted at a dance given by the army at Camp Tulelake. , . e . Monthly birthday parties are regisier or tne Cadettes also and men in the service who have birthdays are entei-tainpi birthday cakes with candles ana au tne party trimmings being used to promote a hoiTIPv" foolinf T-U-. T ....f,. iut uujie birthday party falls on June 27 wiui Laueues Arayce Brown and Bette Campbell in charge "Tying Agreement" Reports Urged PORTLAND, June 17 . () vicguu residents were urged by the district office of price ad ministration today to report "ty ing Agreements" forced on them ,'.. by shoe repair and photographic equipment shops. Some cobblers have required customers to buy an additional service such as cleaning and pol ishing shoes to get heel lifts and toe caps, the agency said. Complaints also have been re ceived, the OPA said, that some stores refuse in kpII fiw. i . A.ii.ij Unicoi given an order to develop and print other films, while others H'uepecuve camera buyers to rent a camera for a month or wu m a condition of sale. A mtvpn.minnln -t-n - (....) " " 1 wunw But- T Inn n mart nf Ihn TJ.it., 1 . . i. eon Fririnv nnnn npttivf 77 find in E, F and G bonds for 'the rum war loan drive. Auction eer for tllA OUArl woa 1Aln Main snpnkpr nt Dm liini.hivn was Dr. Hugh Grant, vocational rpnnmiiTntinn tff in " " " " . ii vyiigmi, Veterans Administration, and xormer m misipr in AiKnn Q onA Siam. Dr. Grant first told of some of nis experiences as foreign min ister. Ho llt i Alhani. ,.,!,., Mussolini took over that country aim aner uiat was sent to Siam. Grant warned against too much optimism in this country as 10 me duration of the war. The speaker said that most of uie Dig Daiues are yet to come. Grant reported that so far Ore gon has had over 200,000 casual ties and before the war is over, the sneaker nrwltMnd v,; -.,, - r-iiiu auic a casualties will probably number over a million Mnnv Ktnrn;nn auiuicrs wui oe aisaoicd, (J rant saia. e tnen went on to tell OX the fitntf vnmitinnol . vvuuunai 11 ailllll - u - J A a uowmi veterans for a useful life. wewspapcrman Marshal Dana will be the speaker at a joint the Rotary club, Kiwanis club. Lions club, BPW and Soropti- Will DP a ninnPP moAttnn nft CI C 1 i 'i. .... B " me iviuard notel Wanger Says Hope ror America In Informed People 1PBUI L DEB OFFERS WORK FOR MARINES WASH1NOTOM n n .T.. 17 Andrew J Hioalrt tjj formed Lieutenant General A. a. vancicgnn, commandant of th( mnrinn rm-n thnr h titnt.1,4 pninlnv "iir In innnn tnnrin. incapacitated from' war service or otherwise.'1 The offer was contained in a lottpr in tht rVimmDnrlDnt tktfK said that discharged marines desiring employment in war work shnilM u-rltn XTr V(intlic , ..... .... . iiitMing, ram nf Hlffmns Iitrlnclcine Nmu Orleans, La., outlining their ca- iihuiiiiii'v linn npvi rn inp urnrv The Louisiana industrialist has hon nnn nf ihft nntinn'. Inrnnst builders of landing craft and uiucr war weapons. Discharged marines living in Waxhinttlnn flrpDnn rnlfnfnlti Idnhn. Nnvnft. Arivnna Mnn. tana or Utah may also' direct inquiries to tne .toiiowing re- naoiuiauon omcers: Pnntnin .Tnhn n rumnhnll 12th Marine Reserve District,' 703 Market Street, San Fran cisco; Captain William B. Jackson, 11th Mnrinn Rmnrna rl i t i n , Marine Corps Base, San Diego; tupiin iciana t;. niCAuicy, 13th Mnrinn RntarvA nietriot 1016 hi Second Avenue, Seattle! Flashes of Life HEEP LOSS CAUSED EUGENE .Turin 17 n Tt hope of America lies in its peo ple ueing tne Dest informed in the world rather than the Weaithinst Hocr nn,,-;k.J i - .iwu. uiiLu aiiu best clothed, Walter Wanger told- t ho Ornnnn AT.. ----- wke,ws -ncwaptapci Publishers association last night. The Hollywood movie pro- dUCer anri nrneirlAnt t U f - ..ui.a,. u, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sripnra nlnr-w4 Vtn . . sibility. of this objective upon jiierica s puonsners, picture proaucers ana otners who con trol SOUrCeS Of infnrmnttnn Wanepr nrfprt that of psychological warfare be de voted in the peacetime era to- the obligation to vote." ine press and screen, he de clared, "should create an en- ngntenea atmosphere that will citizen to participate in the Democratic rignt ot self-govern ment.". Grain Dealers Elect Officers LEWISTDTV THsihn Tuno 11 lrl 1j. IVI Km fh Walartr Wash., was elected president of the Pacific NnrthuAt flrain Dealers association yesterday. e succeeos boi Keiman, Odessa. Other npur nffirnrc innliiffA. E. S. Johnston, Pasco, vice pres- iaeni; ueorge scnultz, Reardon, treasurer; A. J. Haile, Spokane, and H V. lllnrricnn Wnll Walla, executive committeemen; H. f! rjpmhorlinfT 6nnUnn. T S. Laing, Pendleton; H. E. Kirck,' spoxane, r rea uonert and Fay Malone, Portland; and William Gee, Seattle, all directors. WEATHER Eufene w XUmmtli Faili Lakeview North Bend Portland . Redding eno Ren Francisco Sealtle Mln. Precip. 31 .11 43 .1(1 38 .43 52 .00 32 .45 . 54 . .02 38 .00 53 Trace 51 .28 COMING July 4th Jack Teagarden And Hit Orchestra Broadway Hall LAKEVIEW ThA tn on1 snowstorms in Lake county this wee ana tne past week have caused a heavy loss in sheep. Following th tnnwtlnrm m heavy rain with a cold north wiiio. kiiico. over iuuu ewes in the county, not counting the loss thai will rnclilf nmmi n tkn lambs. Sheepshearing was in full swing when the storm struck and many of the sheep uauus were on meir way to the desert. ... Creeks in various parts of the ounty overflowed their banks, causing erosion and the flood ing of lowlands. Merrill to Hold Picnic on Fourth MERRILL Merrill will have a community Fourth of July pic nic this year sponsored jointly by the Merrill Service club and the Merrill T.lhrarv 1,K n i. held in the park. Picnickers are asked to brinff riich far th. n luck dinner, dishes and silver, their own sugar and sandwiches. Coffee, cream and lemonade will be provided by the Library club. Riley DcLap of the Service club will act as general chair man for tho nffait onI nr . A Bowman and T. W. Chatbum will supervise a program of sports. Members of the executive committee will be in charge of tables and other preparations for the dinner. A clean up program Is plan ned for the park prior to the holiday. ; ' . Classified Ads Bring Results. ' By Th Atioclatad Praia WANTS THEM QRUFF LOUISVILLE Tho safety di rector hero has transferred three women operators from tho pollco hnHdnitnrtnr xwlti-hlinnrH Kn. causo the girls are "too sweet." "When a resident calls up and! says there's a burglar in thai hnusn" hn tivnlnitifvl nni. 1 mora assurance of help from a I mi$Ky inaie cicsk sergeant s voice than from a sweet feminine answer,' a BEAT HflTTlVIII BINfiHAMTflN N V A -It.. I stnrn n?H 141 nlnrm ninnl.. i i.oi eaen, wunin 10 minutes. ptfiHT nxrir innu AT.t.RRANV N V AI....I . .... . , . . . (iuuu, n year ago, Joseph Fries contrib uted a bundle of paper to a wasto-DaDcr drive. It lniliirl,t . cupy oi me ouimio tvenlng News dated May 4, 1843. On May 4, 1944, Clarence Baker received a package from his brother, Lt. Lcland Baker, fitntinnr-H In Fn0lnnj4 UK . u .V . . n,,,, n nun- pital unit. It contained the same newspaper. "It was the same paper I had I given to the drivo because my name was on tho upper left corn er of the first pago," Fries ex-' plained. I a a a FELL FOR IT NEW BRITAIN, Conn. folks! stared when Harry W. Hntsing ' walked past city hall wearing a : lanel htlttnn lmurlhnt v Roosevelt," because Hntslng is! treasurer of lhn rpnuliiinin i,.... committee. i Hn nvn d nn I.. I. .. .1 --- -im umi worn the button because Judge Snm- uoogci, cnnirman of the democratic town committee. I dared him to. i a,1 . jDck Hopkins. AMM 2c, Is here on leave visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hopkins, and Bottle of Hill side. He has been stationed at the Alameda air station and is being transferred to the Unlver-i sity of Idaho at Pocatello for ad-1 vanced training. He' will bo here! iur auoui h wecic unci then will! CO On north ilnnnlni, n T-... ! Idaho, to visit his sister. ' j If It's a "nrnmi" iril.u n... need, advertise for a used one in tne classified. To a Laboring Man who wants a better job NOW is the tlmn In Innlr tnr s good Job with a permanent COmtanv. Knnthnrn Pnxlfln hm such a job for you, working in the railroad shops or yards . . . i it fit j 1 1 1 1' iin Kivninff in tilt, in order. You'll see the "inside" of railroadlncr. rph lnpnmnilifa torn down, sec railroad equip ment Demg repaired, be a part of a big team. If you want to t'pt ahparl nlnnlv nf nnim-liml ty if you pitch in. New, higher lomuau pay. rine pension plan. Railroad nan nrivilraoa M.Hl. work with. Above all, a Job with a big, permanent company. Look into this rlpht loin un with S P anM hA1r, I seep tne war ireignts rolling. See or writ Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Falls or your naarait S. P. Agent. Long Distance Helps to Bring Them All Together not ATORE'S You can't beat the . Combination of- Cocktails Dinners : ' Dancing Right here down town, at- f1T12 Main Volhuta AUut j0 J Open At 4:30 u J . H M .J VJ?t We,,, ait, touth and norm, me counr -let activities of war are united by Long Distance. So when you're calling over war-busy circuits, the operator may say Please limit your call to 5 minutes.' We know you will understand the rea. son. It helps rush-time calls get through quicker. MK THf ATTACK-IUr MOM THAN llfOKf PACIMC TIIIPHOHI AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1 120 North 8th Street Telephone 3101 MONTGOMERY WARD'S STATEMENT to the Special Investigating Committee of the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES "THI FACTS WARDS HAS RICITIP SHOWl 1. Ths Pott Offlct tided th union during th. strlk t Wirdi and loughf 8 (( ctioni to thli Commlttet by mlirprintlng th faoti. 2. Th National Labor Relation. Board gorrymand.r.d th bargaining unlti at Chlc.ao 1 Iniurt union victory, and to fores union rsprtitnUtlon upon th rstsll itor rnployti who by remaining at work during tho itrlks had eloorly ihown thttr rcHon of th union. 3. Jh National Labor RoUtloni Board hat glvn wholly fall euio for Iti action Th War Lobor Board, and th Altornty Gon.r.l, to district (tnilon from th.lr owa HUgal ct, hav untruthfully Hckod Ward's labor polleloi. S. Th Wr Labor Board vtoUtcd th law by granting contract to th union whtn th, union had rofu.od to prov that It had any lagal right to rprint W.rd'i mployi. A. Th War Labor Board, by ordering th rtroclv rlnittmnt of mlntnanc of mmbrihip, would hav made Impoulbla th holding of fIr, elaetlon among Ward'i am. ploy..i. Obadienc to that order would hav forced Ward'i. before th election wet held, I discharge th many employed who had exorclied their right to reiign from the union. 7. Th National Labor Relation. Board and th War Labor Board compiled together bring about th teiiur of Ward'i properties to enforce an order which they knew to be illigil and unfair. I. Th War Labor Board and th Attorney General hv (ought to prevent Werdi from obtaining a hearing In th eourti on th illegellty of1 tho loard'i orders, while seeking to lm. pos those orders upon Wards by force. These facts show that th Post Offlc. th Department of Justice, the National Labor Rill, tions Board, and the War Labor Board, with th approval of th Prsldnt, hav acted together to give illegal and unfair assistance to th CIO union at Chicago. , ,, Ward'i xperionc over sine th passage of th Wagner Act hes shown that th unfalrneii and prejudice Illustrated by these actions Is th common method by which these agencies ire using th prestige of the government to fore th surrender of th liberties of employers end employeei everywhere. t By their policies of giving unfair and Illegal assistance to labor unions, these bureeus hiv destroyod the established procedure of collective bargaining and hav encouraged labor strife. Mr. William M. Leiserson, Chairman of th National Mediation Board pointed this ut f recent address, seying: , "The unions , . . hav com to depend on th Government to glv thm whet , h,y eould "ot gain by collective bargaining with mployri. And now, when th giving must' itop bcus of th' burdens' of war nd'th necessity fo" " control Inflation, they turn In resentment against th Government Ilk children against over-indulgent parents . . . "Gv.,nm. -.,t.. ... l... .LI. .l . i . .. -n"t. i. ymimyt mgri reiponsiDi ror in prasenr teoor ituation than th unions and their leaden. Th dependence of worken' orgen Ixetiont on tho Government Is at much th result of thlr policial as of union policies." By soaking to fore Wards to oby an Illegal order whll depriving Wardi of a hearing In the courti, these agencies have ihown their lack of ripct for our Constitution and the fundi. mental right which the Comtitutlon guarantees... Th Constitution Is no longr th supreme law" of the land If those whos rights are threatened ere deprived of an opportunity to obtain th protection of th eourti.; ; From Iti experiences, Wards draws th conclusion that thes many bureaus have formed t machine for purchasing political support from labor organlMtlom. Wardi has long believed that, when th public ewakens to th dgr of coercion used by the administrative agencies of tho government to force employers and employees to accept union restriction! In which they do not bellev and which without luch eoarelon they would avoid, it will rise In Indignation. Th public will demand that thoi appointed fo office In thes agendas act with simple fairness and obey th law or b removed from power. The fecti Wardi has recited ihow, finally, that th Pr.itd.nt, to fore Wards fo obey order known to his advisers to be unfair and I Hegel, ordered Ward'i property seiiee1 by force. Tho President1! action in ordering th plant selied was th uiurpatlon of a power not granted him by Congress and denied him by th Comtitutlon' h wai .worn to uphold and dafend. Th seizure of Ward'i plant developed a spontaneous and continuing public indignation which resulted In this investigation.. Thli Indignation is eesily. Interpreted. . A free American people will not accept dictatorhip." MONTOMBRY WARD CO. . ( SEWELL AVERV '' ''' chalrmiB Thli I. the concluding summary of the itatement made by Wardi on June 8, M the Special Committee of the Home of Rep reiontativoi Inveitlgatlng the leliure of ' Ward i properties. The full itatement will be gladly forwarded to any reader upon requeit.