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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1944)
PACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FREE SPEECH UNDER WAGNER ACT CON F USED Dorris Plans New High School Building By JOSEPH A. LOFTUS WASHINGTON. July 12 (fift Free speech rights under ; the Waener act SDDeared further con fused today by a seventh circuit (Chicago) federal court decision holding company officials, in con tempt for newspaper advertise ments and other actions preced ing a collective bargaining elee tion. -.' The nrinciDals were five, of ficers and agents of the Reliance Manufacturing company at Hunt ington, w. va., ana the Aru in ternational Ladies Garment Workers union. On the day em ployes voted whether tney want' ed to be represented by the union, and on the preceding day, advertisements . appeared, with the simple legend, "rely on Re liance." Supervisory employes carried this legend on. their per son. Two of them added , the words; "vote no." A three-judge court unani mously held the company, of ficials violated a decree' eni'oin- ing them from interfering with tneir employes organizational ngnts. . s "While the management," said tne court, may have a right un der some circumstances, to: ex press its opinions as to a union or its preference between unions: such right certainly does- not ex tend to a point where it becomes a participant in- a' -contest-., to which it is not a party.' . -; Ai Norman Somers, national labor relations board attorney in charge -of compliance, said- that while the decision is not directly contradictory to the third circuit (Philadelphia) ruling in the Ed ward G. Budd case recently, the two are basically related in prin ciple. In the Budd case, the court said "the Wagner act does not purport to authorize a restraint upon the freedom of speech in any. circumstances Here i the architect't plan for the Butte Valley high school building at Dorrii. to be built as replacement for a structure which burned down last year. First unit to be built, for which WPB hoi granted priorities, will be the long wing at left, including tix classrooms, offices, etc. The auditorium-gymnasium at the right will go up later. Howard R. Perrin, Klamath architect, drew the plans. TULELAKE Henry Krupka. owner -and manager of the Tule lake branch of the Associated Oil company announces sale of the business to (Jlifton rimes. Sac ramento, the deal involving all buildings, storage tanks, pumps and trucks. Krupka opened the business here seven years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Hines and their daughter Helen Diane, are guests at tne nome or Mrs. rime s sis ter,'. Mrs.:. Clifford Shuck and family of Merrill until they can move tneir nousenoia goods from Sacramento. Mr. end. Mrs: Krupka will re main m iuieiaKe tor tne present, their future plans being indefinite. E WOW FIRST CLASS TULELAKE Effective July tne xuieiaKe : postoff ice was classified as a first-class office, the' rating following a consist ent increase in volume -since es tablishment .of the branch of- iice at in e well which serves 18,500 Japanese and 500 WRA personnel in the big segreea- - tion center. The branch' office is responsible for distribution at tne center. Under the new classification the Tulelake office now reports mrecuy to -wasmngton, JJ. C, instead of to the divisional of- nee at ban Francisco. - . . . The increase in mail volume once more draws attention -to the urgent, need for larger post office quarters. , - - . Receipts -for money-orders aua ior iuu s nanaied during me iiscal year,-enamg . July -1 reacnea an all time high of $857,786.45 with stamp . sales ivirs. wanda Stark is post- Marines Accept Invitations . Building permits for the past two weeks were approved at the council meeting . Monday night after- being inspected by J. M. Wauchope, city building inspector.-. . ; i - -, -". Permits are as .follows: : . ..- C. R. Barr; Repair residence roof at 1611 Main. ,Cost, $25.- Leo N. Huls. Maintenance and repair of building at 316 South Sixth. Cost, $550. Leo N. Huls. Addition to com fort rooms at Congregational church,-. Garden and Martin. cost, $850. Leo N. Huls. Repair and main. tenance of building at 339 East Main, cost, $600. -- C. E. Sherrick. Remodel busi ness building, at 2232 Kiln. Cost, Mrs. O. J. Hardin. Build din ette,, on .kitchen at. 2307. Oak street. Cost, $75.- Arthur B. Wiley.- Remodel residence at, 2418 Reclamation cost, $zuu. J. A. Sewell. Build garage at ioii jonnson. cost, $1U0. juex Anoerson. iMew resi dence- on Prescott street. Cost, ausuu. -Mrs. H. N. Taylor, woodshed at 2238 Main; $100. " R. W. Sealey.- Reroof ings at. Cdneland Yards $1500. , ,. INDUSTRIAL NEWS Railroads Midi Logging Camps DR. POWELL' TO CONDUCT BIBLE MEET To Conduct AFL LOCAL ELECTS Officers for the Klamath Basin District Counsil, Lumber and Sawmill workers, AFL was held this last Sunday with K. A. Gor don of Klamath' Falls taking over nis auues as president. Other officers are Ned Austin of Alturas. vice president: W. A. Davis of Weed, recording secre tary; Hugh R. Haddock of Klam ath rails, treasurer; Claude F. myers, Shardy Cove,- conductor; u. caryer, cave Junction trustee: and Hugh R. Haddock. business agent. Jack Barbour, Yeoman 2c with the navy,' and former presi dent of the council, is home on leave Irom action in the Pacific and gave a talk to the council at their Sunday meeting. B. W. Sleeman, representative of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters , and Joiners in Port land also addressed the group. Build Cost, build Cost, . Management of Diamond lake nas offered the personnel at the New C--:W,J.---Marine Barracks-the use of a r,ew OUnCllman small building at that resort for ADDOinterJ -recreation parties thrniiBhnnt ,rPPomrea summer, it ; was learned this , raarlnes have accepted me niviLaiiun, ' The Catholic rhnrph' ht .UlJ n,a tt"5 Community church of Tulelake ...are to entertain about 10 of the men stationed at ins .marine narracKs on Sunday. July 23. The Sunriav will start about nine -when the TULELAKE Al Pnriir butcher at the Red anri Whit.,' wui succeed jacK iHCLam as nitv councilman, comnletine th nn. expired two-year term left va- cant wnen mobain tendered his icsisnauon alter, moving tn farm home. City Attorney George A. mariner will be met. by their Tebbe, Yreka, will be present as 'p "nen 10 cnurcn and dinner b aaviser . wnen the city ?na provided with entertainment fathers meet July 17 to recon- uie aiiernoon. ine-ten will sraer "e proposed revised tax cimii io i me Barracks Sunday on ousiness establishments here. ; "s- j I second such Mayor t Clarence ' Schott and men h th h service- -ouncumen uick Moore, Arthur . Merrill and Tulelake. "... , Of GALLON - OF v BLOOD runiMflfl. July . 12 (4) o,oi,B uaugnters of. A. C. Canterbury, pioneer Oregon school teacher, donated nearly a eall" f blood -to the Red p J K "ere' A11 are uiwoiIUClSi 1 i- .. -- io a responsible man with 2 or 3 children It's , no fun being a' breadwin ner unless you've got a real job. Right now. Southern. Pa. cmc has a special opening as "lineman ior the t right man You need fn h ctnai,, liable because this is a xespon- " .T'Y ' "j J-iie- worK-ls, Doth vital and interesting A urakeman you work on - trains; ..u.u vuuiaLC .1 HI : na n . ir-nn-. war materials moving. You- get around, meet people and get good money doing it. Jitter 1 couple of weeks or o oTtfain '.u?ou'i' make over $200 more.) This is an mnnrimt -i-X with a permanent company-. .'no!?h takes no Lperl 1 ... - -.' - I .r write rdinmaster, S. Sration, Klamath Falls, or your nearest S. P. Agent wince, Ralph Fausett and Al Porter, were on hand for th ,. sion Monday night. '. Trains to Handle Incoming Marines More than 50 marines to be stationed at the local Marine Barracks, are expected to arrive in Klamath Falls by train in the next few days. They will come in three or four small groups. Each of the men will be given a 30-day leave immediately upon arrival here if they have not al ready had one since returning to this country from oversea. C. L. Hubble. Sacramento lumberman, is in Klamath Falls on Dusiness. L. J. Gilmore, general Great Northern roadmaster from Spo kane, was in rviamatn nails on Dusiness Wednesday. . J. O. Diven, . local. GN dis- patcner, is on two-weeks vaca tion. Taking his place is R. S, inompson from Camp Abbott, . J. A. LaRoche of the Adrtisnn- Miller company in Portland was a Dusiness visitor here Wednes day, . CONTRACT AWARDED VANCOUVER. Was h.. .Tnlv 12 (P The McMinnville. Ore .. contracting firm of J. C. Comp ton made a low bid of $96,528 ior naro-sunacing and oiling several arterial street in th McLoughlin Heights housing piojeci nere. xne contract will be awarded bv fprfprai iiuuaiiig uuiciais in Seattle. Klamath Mills In Operation Again After Vacations Klamath Falls mills which closed down last week to give their employes a vacation, open ed again Sunday night and Mon day morning and. are running luu time. Employes of Pelican Bay, Wey erhaeuser, Big Lakes and Ewau na closed down all week and other mills closed down for the Fourth of July holidays, giving men a lour-oay weekend. At weyernaeuser, only men on the job were maintenance crews and machinists who got equipment in good shape for the rest of the summer. I RAISE FLAG POLE f ToreOite distress of MONTHLY N Female Weakness (Also Fins Stomachic Tonle) , Lydla E. Plnkham's Compound Ii famous to relieve periodic pain and accompanying nervous, weak, tired out feelings all due to functional monthly disturbances. Made espe cially lor womenit helpt nature! Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S compound In celebration of the first di vision of the Great Northern railway to go over the top on uieir quota oi $JO,uuu in inej Fifth War Loan drive, the me. chanical department of the Klam ath division of the GN recently raised a -60-foot flag pole built by the roundhouse crew. Flying at the top of the pole is a 9 by 15 foot American flag purchased through donations of employes oi tne mamatn division. A plaque is to be attached to tne flag pole bearing the names of all Klamath division man uihn have been lost in action, in this war.. . Recreation Program Approved by Voters FOREST GROVE, July 12 (P) A special $2500 tax to provide a winter recreation program for young people was approved by Forest Grove voters, results of ivionoay s election showed today. A city charter amendment making the city manager ad ministrative head of the city also was passed. He was given power to. appoint, all other eltv officials except the city record er, wno win pe elected by the wiiy council, LOGGING TO BEGIN KiSiSDSFORT .Tnlv 19 ffl Logging 160 million feet of tim- oer in tne L,ake Tahkneitch dis trict for shipment to Washing ton mills will beein soon. K. J Smith, Reedsport logging con tractor, announced today. Dr. R, L. Powell, pastor of the Temple Baptist church of Ta coma, will conduct a four-day Bible conference at the First Baptist church, - Eighth and Washington. Julv 13-16 inclus ive. . Dr. Powell is one (if the out standing Bible scholars and pas tors of the northwest. Ho has a large ministry from coust to coast in conference work and evangelistic meetings.. . Ho is president of the executive com mittce of the General Association of Regular Baptists and treasurer of the Interstate Baptist Mission. ine First Baptist church has secured tne services of the Rev, Dr. Powell several times In re cent years.. While with the local church he will advise, with the pastor and members on the build ing program now being empha sized Dy tne cnurcn. The public is cordially invited to hear Rev. R. L. Powell Thurs day through Sunday at 8 p. m. Liquor Commission Chairman Named PORTLAND. July 12 (P) Hugh E. Kirkpatrick, Lebanon, named to the Oreeon stntc liquor control commission last month to succeed Georcci P. Lilley, Baker, has become chair man ot the board for a two-year term under a commissioner ro tation plan. The commission denied ves- terday new appeals of Port land's Pago Paao and Turf chins for restaurant service and re tail class B beer licenses.' Dr. R New Grant Land District Created ROSEDURG, July 12 Ml A now district ot Iho Oregon and California giant lands ad ministration was ostabllHhod to day to handle a sloadlly In creasing vuliimo of timber salos in the Hoseburg nrou. E. K. Potorson, district for ester, unnounccd the creation of 24 sustained yield units in tho RosoburK district, taking in 514,00 acres of O. and C. hold ings, and 870,000 acres ot na tional forest lands as well as cooperating private luiuls. I lio sustained yield urogram iiui mil,, itt fin ,'!.."" f 370.0(10 1 VM rLl 't M II,. ,11,!1 luiil iiMtinnlU, bcr Ktniul of 22.nitii 1!'."iy iiciKiiiiinnvrs of noNoburu o. and ( pul.nl- at Murshfloi,! ""U, Fuel Oil Coupons To Be Sent Out Fuel oil coupons win v. I out about next week i iJ announced by tho local i?'Jl and rationing board f "l in.! coupons will h. i heating porlod of linj,'0' L. Powell BUY BONDS SALEM. Julv 12 tfP) Stntn employes bought $432,653 worth of war bonds in the Fifth War Loan drive, exceedlnn their quota by $1908, the state board of control announced today. E Developing Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S HOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Word has been received that Archie Hale of the marines Is in a hospital somewhere in the Pacific suffering from concus sion and shell shock. His mother. Mrs. Mnrv Hnlo. and Ills wife aiul young son Jim. my live in Klamath Falls. Halo was a former Ilcruld and News' carrier nnd also worked for Western Union before entering the service in August, 1041. He attended Klamath Union high school. Hnle was sent overseas in Jan uary of this year. If It's a "irozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in tho classified. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE T. B. WATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4193 SM'ECITAJL! Automobile Manufacturers Recommended Services for ALL CARS: 1. Pack universal joints. 2. Pack whocl bearing,. 3. Sorvlce ihock obiorberi. 4. Chang tran, million oil to summer grade. 5. Chango differential oil to lummor grade, 4. Clean carburotor air filtor. 7. Lubricate motor and chanii, 8. Change oil filter cartridge. 9. Check battery and connoctioni. 10. Remove oil pant and cloan out ac cumulation of itudgo and lodimont. Some cars are now in need of all these services. For some only part of them are necessary. WE ARE FEATURING A SPECIAL PRICE ON EACH OF THESE RECOMMENDED ITEMS FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS DICK B. MILLER CO. Seventh and Klamath Phone 410) HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Fissure ot Fistula Such tllfordera impair voor hailth-afilclenoyeantlog powt. tot an yeaii w mve uccetilully treated thou andi of people for that all mental. No Eoipltal opera tion. No confinement. No losi of time from work. Call ior-axamloatioo or eend for TRIE deicriptlva Booklet. Open Evenings, Mon., Wed., FH.r7h 8)30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phytleian and Surgmoa . It, Cot. E. Burnelde and Grand At. Telephone EAtt 3018, Portland, Oraqo W . Buy an ajJL.:, EXTRA BdOSffMin - bond & with the v. today i mr -------- iMaHaak nn rv ni I 1 1 i C I vj Unlei, tatW, herd-Klrtn, MMAteKeitce U V erewi ore ilrllclng blowi for victory j I by keeping the Heel highway open. ?V I They are buying bend., growing I victory gardem, end In ether weyi S. J helping to win the war. THE RAILROADS ARC m?iurim ... " ,. ' BACKBONE - ACMt $UWtltlt$, See frecl' ' .'" . .'. . OF OFFENSE s. .OM vi.y SATUWAV a . PACir.c WAR flMI
