Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1944)
IIS tofitts flEMT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE THREE Potato Growers Favor Wage Ceilings in Basin l",br of i'"" " ,lornn Hur- Wi.'hiid to."'"' 1 Iocs tin cr li ...i ii fcl '."i'T ,vo Imc"' u ... i-h. i mn one lunw" j- none - thin 0 acres, fnrcst-ll huvo forest-users W" ,Y,' nd io fur ,nd ,.Ld. Light- 12 continuous Irt .,. annual P-- hwomliiK mutwro In h tho return wc. it r thc.o " W.B" u..rrloU. For- WniuriJ' - Muv, SK"1!.- ; to trovel Pi IW. Certain parts oi frtn r...i m mn ex- Hrtirss Jo ir? ol.n to cmnp m .Tnr tire permit ana " Kind wntcr bucket. Killed to .moke lingi fxea . , Non-ciennai Voyment bHlNCT0N.A.4 WV- , f Byrne, today ordered in of employment cell-ri-iiliil and less 5 . torie. to free 200, nrkeri for luln war KSTln i directive to all ffSj- ordered them to lm available power of U,t" to force comp I- lilb the manpower ;; llllna them even to Im matcrlali. equipment, Id traiwporUtlon from tag and non-euonuni em- who fall to compiy. ' "We wun t definite wiiu r cnlllnK eslubl Ished unci enforced on potato lim-vcxl wages this season." mis wan me unani mous request of ii committee of ;U Kliimiilli county poliitu grower lit Henley, represent lull "II major potato-growing dlntrlelH last night. Tim rciiict wun miido to i-oii u. iioiicimi-rg, oxociitlvo officer, Oregon wnr food administration wuge board, lifter considerable discussion, llol tinboru cxiniiinou timi it would bo noeoiwary for growers to elrculuto n petition or secure ItfimtuiTs oi ill loom oi, per nut of the iHitiitn growers link- inil the wnr food iidiuliilnli'iilliiii to coma In nnd luilil n lieiuiim In order to neeiiro nil i n f ormii linn renulrad for the enlnl)llli- inunt of n fair nnd nduquiito wniio cclllntf on ull type of In bor Involved In potnlo Imrvciit lu nnd nil 1)11 IIU. lirowem ten mm iney wmiiu not niulerliiko to link for u hrnrlnu utiles lliey could ko euro nt leuiit 78 per cent of lliu (jrower tuiincil on me requem Inu potltloim. Tho followlnx Urowcn nureeu to wet n a conv inltlne nlltl CllCUIIlin me nrurir nrv iw 1 11 II II. n. liiei nei' it:, n- Oil, BCOll vyiirreii, nu uninii, Paul llrellllliupi, aiuoii niey LI miArrivt OWI Island W ISLAND, July 2S Ue- Hi m Five xnaKi gnroca li lurtet bundled up their fi ind itepped off a trans- fiat it Win aavancea lodiv. . w wen) the first feminine htnl to be baaed In the Wm lilandu, BOO miles the Phlllnnlnei and are ht ol ill the nunliiK corps U lilmdi where a number :dinu fell In the defenso pe hours after they ar- Jipinese airmen staitcd a M their bombs droooed ply in the tea. TULELAKK Mrs. Helen Tlw,r,, n.tlr nil nrea (H'lil : i the auxiliaries of Aineneiin ulon posts of district No, 2. pro skied Sundiiy. July 30, over ,llirlet ineellim and nreconven linn rounii at Uunsmulr. She u rlnrtnl deleUUtO to tllO llll tlonal convention to bo held in Chlcnuo tho middle of Septem ber ns a rcnrcsonlBtlvo from II, U dlntrlet. Prior to the convention date she will attend a state cxecu ilvn committee board meetln I.. Run Vrfineiacn. AllUllsl 13-10 which this year will take the inr ,.f n stato nuxlllnry con vention. Hendqunrters for the sessions will bo at the Whltmorc hotel. Mr. Dulsv DIMarco.. Duns- mulr, who hns served the past year as vice president of the district, was elected to succeed Mrs. Thomas as president and Mrs. Helen Sherman, irrcxn will arvn ns vice nrcsldcn Mrs. Thomas conducted the election by secret ballot for de partment omcers ni mo omuiti mretlnu. Six units were reprc sented and 27 members wcro present. kill, Wllllsm It n 1 11 n . I,. JI. Stone, Hnrvey CluKsliin, M. J. iiiosiiiy, w. uowen, A. W. ninecK, Julian Abbott, Sam iiiniui, Percy Dixon, Clyde ninth, Henry Soman, Kurl nek, Wiillnco Thompson, Gus uyuro, jonn snort, Tom Jack son, A. It. Campbell, Harold DelillnKer, Gcorijo Stevenson, ex Illuli, Uryant Wllllnms, J. . Falrelo. W. M. Wllllnms. Karl DehliiiKur, Louis' Lyon, E. tenner aim u, J. Lumb, Chester Main, president of 10 'lululake Growers, staled that they were koIiik to hold a iinniar meeaiiiK early next week ii Tululako to discuss tho same uestlon and that he felt the growers In that area felt the same as those In Klamath coun ty and would be In favor of the stabllshment of wuo celllnKs. 'he Klamath urowers commit- toii agreed to not circulate peti tions until after tho Tulelakc mcetlnit, as the ceillnu to be established hero would liavo to over the entire urea with the full support of urowers of both Klamath county nnd Tulclnke, llnllenberii stated that upon ci-clpt of a petition with slK- tmtures of more than half of tho urowers, his department would call an immediate hear itilf. at which time all growers and others Interested could pro sent Information to tho board n this rcifurd and that follow NK tho close of the hcarinit a decision could be arrived at and celling be put into effect in rom seven to 10 days. It was fell by urowers present If wane cellliiKH were established this should bo done before any dl- HUiK is undertaken any place In ine luiimatn basin. Henry Somen, president of the Klamath Potato Growers as sociation, was chairman of the meeting and Chester Main, president of the lulelakc Grow ers, entered Into tho discussion representing h 1 s association. Hubert McCairtbridiic, assistant county agent, and C. A. Hender son, county agent, discussed the general labor situation indicat ing that tho labor situation is such throughout tho state that moro than likely at least 1000 Mexicans would be obtained for harvest here this season. It was pointed out that any growers who havo contracted for Mexican harvest labor, and who desire to make any change In their request, should do so Immediately, as orders will be filled in Mexico within tho next 10 days for the early shipments of workers into this area. Any growers uncertain as to their contract and obligations should Immediately contact tho county agent's office to check up on their contracts and make any changes In numbers desired.-' The Commando center Is In need of workers who havo the time to assist mornings from 10 until -t o'clock in tho kitchen, making preliminary prepara tions lor mo nucrnoon and eve nlng serving of sandwiches and coffee, and u lew more workers are also needed for assistance In the kitchen during tho evening It wus announced today by Mrs May Conradl, assistant director. Tho Commandos also greatly appreciate donations of red points and s u g u r stumps from anyone Having some that are un used. Butler for the dozens and dozens of sandwiches made daily has to 'm procured bv the ox- change of red points and the only way the center has of obtaining meso poniiH is mrougn donation Many of the servicemen visit ing tho center last weekend asked for a D ceo of nlc. Mrs Conradl said, but no nics had been brought In since two weeks ago when tho Commandos were overjoyed In having 78 pies to cut and serve as a spcclul treat io ineir guests. Commandos Oppose Use Of Armory for Center OF RIVER GREAT PORTLAND, Aug. 4 (P) The leader of a 2000-mile tour of the Columbia river course said yes terday the potcntlul water power of the stream appears inexhaust ible. Americans and Canadians of a joint survey group made an ex tensive 10-day survey of the de velopment possibilities of the river and Its possibilities. A. O, Stanley, former governor and senator of Kentucky, headed the survey which he called the "most exhaustive survey made on any river." Starting ot the river's source In British Columbia, they traced its course through Canada, Ida ho, Washington and Oregon, with a side trip up tributaries Into Montana. Victor Meek, chief of the Do minion water and power bureau, ana i . u. uoocispeca, supervis ing engineer of the Canadian de partment of public works, were Included in the group. Klumatli Commandos. In a I statement given the Herald and News toduy on wo question oi expanded quurlcrs for their service center, declared that the Klamath armory is cietiniieiy unsuitable for the purpose. The Commando statement: "Tho Commandos are asking ttm nennlc to consider the prob lem with which tho community Is faced, that of serving the serv- leemen to tho best oi our anility. "Wo wish to explain why we cannot use tho siou.uou nuno- inn. the armory, which haB been much talked of as the building to hn taken as a service center. It would take thousands ot dollars to renovate the building, nnd It still would not be suitable Tho nnrtilions act as a partial support and could not bo re moved. This would cause Inad equate supervision and since many servicemen try to bring under-age girls Into the center, using a building arranged such as the nrmorv would be increas ing the Juvenile problem rather than defeating It. "Even though we spent a large amount of money for remodel ing, the maintenance heating lighting and rental or tins building is tremendous. Any wnv In wh en 11 could be bunt over would not justify the cost of operation, because this build ing cannot be lurnisnea or de signed to create the homelike at- mosphere the boys most desire In a service center. The appear ance of the building is cold and unfriendly and without sunlight. "In doing oway with the pres ent entertainment program be ing carried on at the armory, you throw onto the streets, not only several hundred service men, but several hundred teen age boys and girls who find the Wednesday and Saturday night dances major items on their en tertainment program. The serv ice center could not be opened to the public; the dances there are for servicemen, and the host esses Invited must be over 18 years of age. The wrestling matches on Friday night are al ways enjoyed by the servicemen and the civilian public. "The armory Is not conven cnlly located, in splto of the fact that it is on the bus line from tlons and doing. the work they are oth the navy base and Marine Barracks. It Is too far from the center of town. The service cen ter is a headquarters for men, and when they have finished their errands made purchases, etc., It is to the center they go to meet their buddies, check their packages, kill time until the shows start, or the dance be gins. They will not walk several blocks to reach the center and, if it is inconvenient, all your ei- forts arc futile. 'Snendlng several thousand dollars for remodeling, doing away with the entertainment program wnlcn wouia nave ki ac rmil.-ieed hv other activities, and overlooking the fact that It is out of the way for the service men, we are simply moving into another inadequate building, and taking headquarters from several civilian actense organ izations such as the Women s Ambulance Corps, state guard, Sea Scouts and others. One of these organizations has said it will disband 11 evacuatca trom the armory. Do not overlook the importance ot these organiza 'This new problem must not be shouldered by one group or individual. It is the duty of each and every one of us to do hii share and his best." Movies Offer Even Bricks Adventure HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 4 IP) There's adventure In the movies even for a pile of brick. " Threi! vears ago. Columbia bought a heap of old brick rub ble and used It in a picture to depict a burned New England factory. . ' Since then, It has represented wrecked buildings in Warsaw, Stalingrad, Cassino and other war-stricken cities. Recently workmen assembled mo hrirk Into a London saloon. Then it was photographed being blasted, presumably Dy a usr man bomb. . ,, . Afterward, the wornmen aia . . . .... . & a humpty-aumpty an ana put all the bricks back together again as the saloon had to ba reconstructed . for added se quences. ' A total of 17,200,000 passenger car tires from all sources (new, synthetic, pre-Pearl Harbor, re claim) was available In 1943., : , -H7 r lowers Flower Shop . 724 Pino Ph. 3560 6.00-16 Size Tires Now Available To Those Eligible Car owntri who cdxaady pos sess ctrtilicaus permitting them to purchase new Urea and who hare been unable to find Grade I tires will be ylad to read this news. Now we hare a good stock of the best synthetic tires built B. F. Goodrich SilTertowns . . including a stock of the popular 6.00-16's. Drire la at once. Official Tire leeefer Dick B. niller Co. f B. F. Goodrich lirei 7th and Klamath Classified ads get -results. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N !. of Tim NrniMfll Bcmltsl DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropracllo pbrilelin tie Na. ?lb Eqnlr TbHlre Bldg. man. 1CM HAVE YOUR HL.I...HI, MM Dsiie WJIIVI JIWI J MMVi CLEANED and REVIVED Modern Nulife Method USE AGAIN SAME DAY Falls Upholstery & Rug Service 1332 Division Phona 8056 EGAL NOTICES OJ MU Of KKAt, rSOI'EKTV LlOI'OHr.nnM mn fur nrii' JACKSON "W1TOI or THE flUARblAN- SL-TafoooiA sPAnR, an iiiNT rr.iisoN. heresy OIVKN thet the ft euillnxl ind acllns (luircl- vivin ana eiMla or Hie Jl duljr unit rfsuLrl mn. F1 M4 nlrH l.w It.- r- . .. 0 County ol J.ck.on. Slate w Mn ditt ol July airt, im, feW.?'" ,na "uterine hor - VU Offer fn . . u., tlK??' !;m" JOI-JOS Unlled K rjL8n.k. u'l'n. Modlnrrt. Nr J-". h"nJ! "ml mWeet to WsnJi11 '",!'M lh' the "li t w mcnmiwienl nannn f IM Ia Ik- "'"""i"ni peraon. r wis .V'2irln '"ih"i flRiif ," io-wh:-fcZ.fi " "!' of saotlon :w i;,S " a ,?willrn.ti, Marldlan. Kl.m. ,"r. ureinn. Qu.MuH !fjn M- Snarr I . J":olJ"w'nt parion. Service Station Operators Warned By OPA Officials PORTLAND. Ore.. Auk. 4 (P) District OPA officials today warned 33 I'orllund area service stations that suspension orders would be Issued If they accepted any more Rnsollno coupons be fore they bocomo valid. Itoth Keller, district enforce ment officer, said two operators ha vo been ordered to suspend business for tho duration on charge of ration violation. Negro Convicted On 22 Murder Counts SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4 (V) A Jury which convicted George llolinan, 47, negro cafe proprie tor, on 22 counts of first degree rrlnr for settlnu a fire which destroyed a hotel hero last March, recommended a llfo pri son sentence last night. Tho Jury delineratea seven and a half hours. Twenty-two persons, many of them war work ers, perished In tho fire which destroyed tho New Amsterdam hotel. "No matter what anyone else may think. God knows I am not guilty," Holman told tho court aftor the verdict was read. Tho Goldfish club British and American airmen who have saved their lives by using In flatable, dinghies was founded by Lt.-Col. F. Baden-Powell Well. . Motoring fatalities are three times greater ot night than dur In the daytime. S C,?;,,,r'NAI. ACCOUNT " fa0rOMr7r,.F,mT OP THUS KAT0HN.r0"T,,EC: 'Ad' ..""." li tfii th."S,,h Crockatt da & "i act;,?."" I" "Waotlon. "" tllement 7.W.,M.. t J. C. n-KIri hJs. j,147Admlnlitrtor, mum DEVELOPING . .ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 311 Undarwood Bldg. Saturday Night K. C. HALL "'"'d by-Towniand Club Old TImt Dancing M,nJ0 9i00 'TU ltOO Ladloi 80c Registration For Wamatti" Contest CLOSES 0 .pigvi; ug. 5.o ,A resided Saturday; ,U"W .. ...vur Dreams Come to Mac V True Here's Your Chance ln evonn9 itantt AU9 ound CONTESTANTS- eWJ August6 August 7 August2 Augst U LATER i . Letter Mo "Vcandor. Ooy on T Theatre i"9 ofWomotH SaddU c,ub a Horn '. . - v. ouet ot " All aiiU " - , Cote. ;oi Commerce ba quet, 7 P ot Botdy t"s L- ,e.ented fom the Of"""'- . fot 0 of "Ml5 Wot f n6,? Stote Wot ri ''MSS ow Hii, ad contributed by PACI FIC SUPPLY COOPERATIVE KLAMATH BASIN COOPERATIVE man bomb. . ,,.l5v . ' P Afterward, the worxmen aia "Boyville" : -fA) Reversible AS3 . ond Water -7ftlV Repellent I (LMJVn - 'Cut e"tra full and : A - 4sgSVf 3-- ' 'roomy, to insure , ; ' f vS sJu'ilvi proper fit and f k U )L TiJT fr-JLHW comfort. Tan pop , iXr lirl 'TTlTltl Hn with plaid lin- ' MlfVs I 1 LHttI J ' l-n-g Adjustable) v'-' irfXfS. I ' cai!s and glash ''i ' -Boyville" ; ' fl I Aviator Style K . tV j Capeskins Mi I 3759 w IIU snappy good looks . JM t t . makes it a favorite JilMSr, Jl iTtt r-'r 11 with boys. Soft, pha- ; -11 fi 1 I ftf - f -Jiry ble cape skin with &J$ j r g-s SJfSS ' warm flannel lining. W feS F I "Boyville" w 1 . I lXkmm rm ' x w : ' - -TA-'nusKy au wool in, 1 Jl 'llfi i-jfl - jacket , in blue or (V 1 t!t Jf-Wt maroon plaid. Boy- ' I i L?!' W I 1 ville deluxe tailor-- 1 l!ffi'Ws4 ed with sport .l A MLm .ii' A"-Weothe- " Mackinaw yift-K Extra heavy all-wool L-,Jfl (f mackinaw in. plaids. 2 'ill M F" j i Warmly lined with V4y4fflJ ! - rayon, and flannel. "A 1( EIW "Bcyvi'lo,Jr." f ; ' III . VI ' r fl4- IS' 1 LiVisurvKsUiii 1 - Sporty two-tone jack. 1 I ISyfm et in rayon and wool. gs ' I tLH$l ft ' ' Rayon lined- Single- --::- v. I msny--1 ?'button, m I e- Phone 5188 -V ; I i Sffi0" . ! 133 South 8th St. ; Sbo
