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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1944)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON sen 1 PRIORITY FOR MATERIAL EYED By TOM HEEDY WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (Pi Proposals lo give schools and (arms priorities for surplus war materials today hoisted a high barrier in the house to passage of one of the adminis tration's key postwar plans. Chairman Manasco D-Ala. ns floor manager for the admin istration of the bill creating a surplus property disposal agen cy, strove for approval by night fall. But he conceded that the pending amendments are of more than ordinary interest. fiep. Tarver (D-Ga.) offered the plan to require that the surplus property administrator channel suitable goods to voca tional and trade schools, with out charge. An amendment to permit leasing of equipment to .soil conservation districts was pro posed by Rep. Poage (D-Tex.) Manasco served notice his forces would fight any such fundamental changes. To me; that's making a gift of surplus war property," he declared. ."It's our duty to see that the nation gets every pos sible dollar out of this mate rial." At the same time the recon version measure, as adopted by the senate, ran into fresh crit icism in the house where it still is in the committee stage. Kep. Celler (D-N.Y.) led a bi partisan bloc in a movement to obtain unemployment compen sation benefits up to S35 a week for war veterans and 325 for civilians for 52 weeks over a two-year period. The senate bill leaves this up to the state to determine . individually. ACM HEM. ESTATE USIKESS PREDICTED Building and real estate will be extremely active when peace comes, it was predicted in a talk to the Kiwanis club Thurs day by Ed Chilcote, veteran Klamath real estate man. He said he could foresee no defla tion in real estate values, such as has been prophesied in some quarters. ' Chilcote . also stated that money -will be plentiful and cheap for building and real estate investments. There are large funds ready to go to work the moment the unsettled condi tions of war-time are ended. The real estate man spoke disapprovingly of OPA rent con trol, stating that local or vol untary control would be more fair to all concerned. A mod erate increase in returns to property owners, along with thr general increase in wages, pro fits, etc., is. not out of line, he said. Half-Fare Rates For Dischargees Slated by Trains SALEM. Aug. 18 UP) Oregon railroads will give discharged personnel halt fare rates begin ning September 1, Public Utili ties Commissioner George H. Flagg announced today. Flagg said all other states are expected to take similar action. SIDE GLANCES l I : 1 V. .J It IJl COPS lft4 BV HC SCBVCt. ISC. T. W EC U. S. PAT OfK- 8-18 "I'm going to. star! dinner now. Willie bring in your helmets !"' Battle Over Vet, Union Seniority Out In Open By GARETH MUCHMORE NEW YORK, Aug. 18 rP) A developing conflict between union seniority and veterans' preference in the rehiring of ex servicemen was out in the open today after a debate between a selective service official and a union representative. , Employers were left in the middle, still apparently caught in the crossfire of union versus selective service interpretations of the selective service law. Col. Paul H. Griffith, chief of the veterans' personnel di vision of selective service, con tended in a discussion yesterday before the national industrial conference board .that a return ing veteran' "is entitled to his old job back even though he displaces a man with greater seniority. Victor G. Reuther, assistant director of the war policy di vision of the United Auto Work ers (CIO), told the private re search organization, made up chiefly of emoloyers in industry; that such a policy seemed "foreign to the intent" of the act, and it would "be a big mis take to get jobs tor veterans by taking them away from some one else. Reuther asserted the inter pretation of the act would create dissension pitting veterans against civilians, and would give veterans superseniority. Griffith declared he was for superseniority for veterans. Reuther contended that the law provided only for "like seniority" that is, that military service should be added to work seniority, and that a veteran would contend for jobs on an aggregate seniority basis. - Griffith cited the law saying a man is entitled to nis Job back it: 1 we reports within 40 days: 2 His discharge was honorable: 3 He is qualified to do the work; 4 The employer's circumstances are not changed radically. Those conditions met, Griffith said, a "returning veteran gets his job even if this means dis charging a non-veteran with more seniority." Bowling Alley Sets Date For Reopening Reopening Saturday night, August 10, at 6 o'clock, is the Servicemen's bowling alley at 605 Klamath. The alley has been refinished under the direc tion of experienced bowling al ley men and will be open to all servicemen every day from 6 to 11 p. m., and on Sundays from 1 to 11 p. m. The alley is sponsored by the Klamath Military Service com mittee, headed by President Clarence A.. Humble, and man aged by the Oregon Women's Ambulance Corps. Job Applications Listed at C of C Numerous applications of girls interested in obtaining of fice jobs have been listed by the chamber of commerce. About half of them are wives of servicemen, and many of them are highly trained in spe cial office technique. Although the chamber of commerce does not conduct a regular employment service, it does receive applications for of fice work as a service to its members and to the communi ty, stated Charles L. Stark, chamber secretary. Persons de siring office help are urged to contact, the chamber of com merce office. SEPTEMBER 5 SET All grade nnd high schools In KlamaUi county will begin work again on September S, the day alter Labor Day. The county scnools, both grade and high, announced today that they would return on September 5 but that there would be no meeting , of teachers before school began. Sacred Heart academy will re sume its studies also on the fifth and, because the sisters are out of town, there will not be any instructor meeting. City schools, varying from their custom of the last two years of starting to work in Au gust, will start operations the day utter Labor Day. High school touchers will hold u meeting on September 4 to formulutc plans. It has not been decided definite ly whether there would bo a meeting for grade school teachers. Klamath Legion Post Slates Steak Feed August 22 Tli AmnnVun T.nnmn TJrtc Kt 8 will put on its Immml steak feed- at Moore park on Tuesday, August a, oegmning at t p. m. Owing to numerous inquiries nnii-,riii nn thn rrnnl tl,n 1 a.,,a.. wishes to" announce 'that invita tions are iimnea to legionnaires, their wives, and all members of the Forty and Eight. A cordial invitation is extended to all Le gion members and their wives from posts of outlying districts. Foreman Charged With Tire Theft Wilbur Thomas Foreman, 39, a former resident of Bonanza, was picked up by state police when he admitted stealing a Firestone tire from John Camp bell of Lorella, Ore., and cut ting the serial numbers off to conceal the fact. In justice court he was charged and fined $50 for driv ing during a revoked period, charged and fined $5.50 for driv ing without a warning device and sentenced for 30 days for petty larceny. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Psga One) and village along tho border. A Russlun pilot is quoted from Moscow: "Let 'em burnt It's THE1H towns, now, not ours, they're burning!" Hitler's chickens uro certain ly coming homo to roost. THE Germans tell today of RENEWED fighting in RO MANIA. There is an interesting, but unconfirmed, report from Aiikurn tTurkey) that un allied force is LANDING at JDurazzo, on the Albanian coast across the Adriatic from the heel of tho Italian boot, THESE are great days. His A tory is being made, whole chapters al a time, before our eyes. THE Pacific is still quiet, ox cept for ship sinkings that are rapidly Isolating the Jap homeland from its snatched island emplrt. The Jrps and tho Germans, in the days when tho world seemed theirs,' made tho SAME mistake: They bit off more than they could chew. Bloodhound Search ' Made For Escapoes SKIATOOK. Okla., Aug. 18 (fPt Polico Chief A. M. Uotin said two escaped Oklahoma con victs were hunted down by bloodhounds about 1:30 p. m. today near 'Sperry and headed for Tulsa for investigation in tho slaying yesterday of a Mis souri sheriff, Roy Patterson, and his son, Sam. Bean said the pair, Frank Sears, 23, and Dale Branscum, 27,- were nabbed without re sistance. The two, with Donald Beenc, 20, who was caught here lust night, maintained silence about the shooting of the Pattersons near Lamar, Mo., which fol lowed a filling station robbery. Tho trio walked off Tuesday from the state prison form at Stringtown, a branch of Mc Alester state penitentiary. If it's a "frozen" article vou need, advertise for a used one In the classified. DEMOS SUITE PICNIC HERE SEPTEMBER 3 B sure IPs PURE CANE SUGAR insist on r IN REFINERY. PACKED CONTAINERS i 1 SUGAR I Those nrrunglng tho picnic for the democratic central com mittee met Thursday evening In the office of E. I'. Ivory and set Sunday, September 3, as the definite date for their poliiieul rally and picnic. The outstanding speaker of the day will bo Willis Muhoiiey, candidate for U. S. senator. Mahonoy will arrive hero next week lo establish hciKlquartem for his campaign. The group regrets to announce that Edgar Smith will be unable to attend us one of the principal speak ers. C. J. Shorb, caucllduto for U. S. congressman from this dis trict, wilt also be u featured speaker. Among local candi dates who will olfer short tullis will be Marlus Peterson, candi date for state suualor, Henry Semon and Thomas Bust In, can didates for statu representatives, W'ullor West, Dorothea Buck, Mae K. Short, Chct Lungslel, and Joe Mahoncy. Games are being planned for the children und ico cream, cof fee and pop will be furnished by the committee. For a major attraction, cither a ball game or a wrestling match is being planned. BOARD PROPOSED WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 nV) Creation of u permanent, three' member federal transportation authority, charged with coordi nating rail, motor and water transportation throughout t h o country, was proposed in a bill Introduced today bv Sen. Hill (DAla.) HHOUHCiHtf. tho REOPENING of tho St. Francis Beauty Shop 452S South Sixth by Verla Coddington Former Ownor Oponlng Data TUESDAY, AUGUST 22 Greetings Flown Across Atlantic SEATTLE, Aug. 18 IIP) When "Five Grand," the 5,000th Seattle built Flying Fortress, rolled from the Boeing plant with thousands of workers' autographs as its unique "camouflage," it bore the greeting, "Hi, Don," on an engine covering. It was a salutation from Wil liam G. Beier to Pvt. Don C. Bowman of Eugene, Ore., form er Boeing employe. A news release received here from a service command station in England reported that Bow man got the message in person. Five Grand was crippled on its maiden flight over Germany. By coincidence, it made a belly landing at Bowman's station and he was : in the repair crew as signed to it. . OPEN AGAIN! Lakeshore Inn Developed after three years of research, America's largest four bladed hollow steel propeller is now in quantity production for use on army planes and is de signed to absorb 3000 horse Rocky Point Road, 2 Miles Past Moore Park ; DINNERS Famous' Lakeshore Chicken and Steak DANCING With Jimmy Dundee and Joe Stanley EVERY NIGHT TEX Open 6:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M. Cover Charge Nightly Open to Civilians and Commissioned Officers Only. No drinks to officers after 12:00 . . . service regulations New Roosevelt Club Under New Management . Featuring the MELODY TRIO , Frank O'Connell, piano Let Meeler, drums Hayden Simpson, trombone (Writer of the new hits "Swostor Girl," "Saucer-Eyes," Etc.) Finest of CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS (Closed on Thursdays) Just over the Oregon '- California line on the Tulelake Highway BUD'S PHOTOS While U Wait 4 for 25c k Greeting cards for all occasions -k Novelties it Souvenirs BUD'S 1031 Main St. Educators Wind Up Two-day Conference Thirty-two vocational educa tion udmlnlalratora in Klnmuth Kails for conforonco headed for tho Marino Barrack Friday nfturnoon an tho climax of thulr two-day conference. Tho administrator we.ro tx pectud to view the training fu. cllllioa at tho Barracks nnd just lo look around to intlnfy their curiosity, according to word rocelvod hero. AFL Officials Set ;.. Visit to Klamath J. D. McDonald, president of the Oregon Federation of Labor (AFL), and 1 Ionium Kuhlbtuh, International reprosontutlvo ol tho butchers' union, will vlelt Klnmuth Falls next Tuesday, A spoclal meeting of tho Cen tral Labor council has been called for Tuomlay ovonlng on tho occasion of these visits. Re freshments will be nerved. nylune. 1044, Civil Air Pn trol p 1 1 o t end observer had ilnwn moro than 24,000,000 mile ovor the ocean, spotted 173 submarine and 383 ship survivors. Dewev Pm... u,,e For Cf,nf.L ALBANY, N v A aov. Thomu, is. u.A"'li Socrotary , BUtaTr propoMng (, , ''"' l. Hull,., N,.w York ' eon or with Hull , gallon of p,.,,tw., Iho Mi Dewey', wL.W Tho republican nr..u I nomlnoo snld 2 ffi'WttiJ public today tl it l,1,r 3 py to am-pr iV ,M't,l for coiiMiliniin.. ... H'okJ .v other p,.n7i npnroiu-h t, m , 7 J '"'"leal nd .o'a,.!!',,'. fat HARTF0R Aeolcl.nl mil iBj.-.Tr Ml INSURE T. B. WATW i wain hi. pi,.B.J 1B r Celery Salt - gives real celery flavor in a jiffy Sive rime and trouble.. .add entice ins; celery flavor quickly to many diihci with this handy ihakcr. Schilling: MALLORY'S Y' MARKET Vs? 0IUC Utl JT Onion wi i UAtONlHO J Merrlll-Lokeview Jet. n 17 U Telephone 4620 I FARMERS' PRICES ALL STEER BEEF Roast lb. 25c Short Ribs lb. 15c Rib Steaks lb. 29c Ground Beef 2 lbs. 35c I GRADE A MUTTON Leg lb. 24c Chops lb. 34c Shoulder lb. 18c Beef Liver .... lb. 15c Large Ranch Eggs . 2 cJoz. 79c KLAMATH COUNTY MEAT ONUf 1 fa z! ?VlBnBMQHB3tinaH " & ft ? if 8 ,1 ' ;", i-'t-' 'jl"K -"iff ASTHMA ' HAY FEVER INHALATION THERAPT with SOLUTION "A" Immediate relief from the spasms of Hron-' chial asthma. Prompt relief from the dis tressing symptoms of hay fever. ' Simple' and pleasant to use; economical harmless when used according to direc tions. Unconditional refund agreement. Full re fund made if results of a trial period are not satisfactory. CcUl in fa tec AemoHAbiatiaH. at LEE HENDRICKS 'Your Neighborhood Druaaist" 2212 So. 6th St. . G. Stores (Present Mim HEATS Frcah Vegorablei and Frulti ... tho flncir in town . . . ot all K. I. G. Sforei. Con all you con, whllo berriti, peachot and plums lait. S. H. Graham Crackers 2 lb. pkgs 33c Austin's Kibbled Dog Food 2 lb. bag 29c Peanut Butter, Jumbo ....... 28c Fisher's Biskit Mix 2Vz lb. pkg 2 for 63c Kitchen Kleanser 2 for 13c (Does Not Harm Handa) Chicken Ravioli No. 1 Glass .. 21c Imperial Steak Sauce 21c Sunblest Mustard, Pt. Jar .. 15c Wheat and Sov Pancake Flour I5' Kreameri Hanev. 14 OZ 35c Creamette .2 for 17c OmflAn Plum PrACArveS 1 lb. jar 21c TftlMlfA I Ilia A Ak fT - ....26c in.u "Ti 65c 3-in-l Oil, 6 oi. sixo 20c Jar Lids, fit coffee jars, dox. 12 Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 27 Fisher's Poultry and Dairy Feeds at All K. I. G. Stores Or Call tho Worchouao Phono 8271 Klamath Independent Grocers POMMIJNITV nnrtrpnv FII'TII AVII.NIIK OKOUKRT JOE'H MARKKT AND UHUCERI I.AI'SI.Ky llOCKItY LIEN i CASH KTOUE MAC STORK PA8TFO A'H OROOKRT RORINflON'H MARKET .,.'.ft.8TA V,RW OROCF.BT twin oirls oaocaai WEST KLAMAT I on5Srl. BOKOiioirs oROCF.nv n KENO STORE. Ke" .T, 0l" MioKKr a food " - iilwiitirtiraia'iiiiitiHYwiwi'aViria
