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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1946)
Strikers' 'Hot' Log Tag Perils Newsprint Supply VANCOUVER, B. C, May 28 (IP) The striking loggers of British Columbia brought their power to bear on the newsprint industry today by hanging the hot" label on logs at the Powell River company pulp mill, which produces the paper used in many United States newspapers. At the start of the loggers' strike two weeks ago the pulp mills were believed to have enough logs to carry them for three weeks. The Longshore men's, Seamen's and Inland Boatmen's unions had agreed not to handle any logs labeled as "hot" by the ClO-International Woodworkers of America, but Bread Slash To Hit State SALEM, May 28 OP) The fed eral order reducing the weight of bread 10 per cent next Sat urday will apply to Oregon, State Agriculture Director E. L. Peterson said today. Peterson, who just returned from Washington, D. C, where he attempted to get wheat to solve the northwest's feed short age, said he has not seen the or der, but that the order takes precedent over state laws which regulate the size of bread loaves. Peterson said he and the Ore gon congressional delegation are hopeful that commodity credit corporation wheat can be ship ped to Oregon immediately, but that the situation still doesn't look too good. "I saw President Truman and Secretary of Agriculture Ander son. I told them the situation is acute, that the government created it, and that the govern ment must do something about it," Peterson said. "I found the president sympa thetic, and Anderson directed his field men to try to find us some wheat. "Now we are trying to get President Truman to issue a di rective ordering the wheat sent out here. I have heard reports that there are 750.000 bushels of wheat in the midwest that we might get." Sen. Wayne L. Morse tele graphed Salem newsDapers to day that the only commitment Anderson has made to relieve the shortage is to "see what could be done." Morse said Sen. Guy Cordon sent President Tru man an additional letter giving more facts, but that no reply has yet been received. Willamette Group Elects Brooks Man SALEM, May 28 (JP) Ronald Jones, Brooks, state president of the Farmers union and former state senator, was elected chair man of the Willamette river ba sin commission yesterday. Elmer Moxley, Springfield, was named vice chairman. Wade Kewbegin, Portland, is the third member. The three were appointed last week by Governor Earl Snell, the preceding commission hav ing resigned. no such action had been taken up to the present. Officials of the company de clared they had no "hot" logs on any operations, that all logs on hand were produced before the strike started and any moved since that time have been taken from the booming grounds to the mill by union boatmen. Most were en route, they added, be fore the strike started. As this new threat developed Chief Justice Gordon Sloan, fed eral mediator, was holding hear ings at which both the union and the employers were to review their cases. The union seeks wage increases of 18 cents an hour a drop from the original 25-eent demand and a 40-hour week. The operators have of fered a $1 per day boost. Justice Sloan said his findings would be submitted to both par ties for their opinions and then forwarded to the federal labor department. At the same time the IWA called .or a march of loggers on Victoria, the capital. One union official said he believed 3000 men might take part in this mas sive "lobby." Ex-Sweetheart Freed On Bail SAN DIEGO, Calif., May 28 MPl Mrs. Lucy Malcolmson, 35, was free today under $10,000 bail in grand theft charges brought by Lt. Col. Gregory (Pappy) Boyington, the marine hero who loved her, she said, in January but accused her of crime in May. Last week Boyington, top ranking fighter pilot before his capture by the Japanese, filed the complaint charging Mrs. Mal colmson with the theft of more than $9000, which was entrusted to her, Boyington said, for the care of his three children. Sheriff's deputies began a search for Mrs. Malcolmson. Yes terday she appeared here with Attorney Richard Cantillion of Los Angeles, was booked at the county jail and was released on surety bond approved by Munici pal Judge A. F. Molina. Her preliminary hearing was- set for June 26. "I am innocent and I will prove it at the proper time." she said. She described Boyington's fil ing of charges as a mystery to her. "The last time I saw him," she said, "was January 3 in Reno. He was due back the next Wed nesday. I was waiting at the airport for him when I heard he had been married." Salem Appeals Court Bar On Park Meters SALEM, May 28 UP) The city of Salem filed a supreme court appeal today from an in junction which prohibits the city from entering into a contract for parking meters. The injunction, issued by Circuit Judge George Duncan, was sought by a group of merchants, who held up awarding the contract by circu lating petitions against the meters. Caley Purchases Klamath Business V. M. Caley, for the past eight years operator-printer at the ML Shasta Herald in Mt. Shasta, Calif., has purchased the Klam ath Printing company, 320 Low ell, from F. W. Riggs, pioneer Klamath printer, Caley said today he had taken over the plant and his wife and two youiui daughters will arrive this week to join him. He has purchased a hqme at 301 Lowell from P. H. Meronry. Riggs, who has lived in Klam ath Falls for more than 40 years, is retiring from active business and is anticipating a long vaca tion and much fishing. He has operated the job printing plant here for a long period. Fishermen Use Converted LCT HONOLULU, May 28 W) Seven men, three women and six children were en route to Alaska today in a 119-foot con verted LCT (landing craft, tank). They plan to fish commercial ly in the waters off Prince Wil liam sound, from their convert ed war vessel, the Mahina Hou (Hawaiian for new moon). Allen H. Elston, descendant of Hawaiian chiefs, is skipper or the ship, purchased as surplus property for $4500. Its bridge was smashed and starboard plates buckled in a collision with another navy ship. Elston put the LCT into dry dock, repairs were ma(je, a re frigeration unit was installed, and the ship was redesigned for its civilian role. The Mahina Hou has aboard enough food for six months and fuel for 7000 miles of cruising. It is equipped with two-way radio of 500-mile range for emergency use. Its three engines drive the ship at six-knot speed. First port of call en route north is Everett, Wash. If the Mahina Hou pulls in there under its own power, it will set a non refueling distance record for LCT's, Elston says. In Alaska, the group will In corporate with a capitalization of $40,000 under - the name Alaskan Allied Industries. Women Of The Moose Initiate At Merrill MERRILL, May 28 Three new members, Mrs. Blanche Hayes. Ella Maekinson and Mrs. Pearl Long were initiated in the Women of the Moose, Merrill chapter. No. 18 which met May 21 with Mrs. Margaret Fields, senior regent, presiding. Cora F. Kunze was elected to member ship and will be initiated later. Nominations for officers for the next year, beginning July 1, were in order. The child care and training committee with Mrs. Elizabeth Clendenen as chairman present ed a chapter night program. At tendance at the charter member dinner. May 18, was small, with places marked for only 30 guests. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. Phone 6060. mm urn m Malin The Malin FFA boys and Ihcir advisor, A. E. Street, returned Kridav evening from a five-day fishing trip to East hike. They reported fair luck and extremely cold weather. Those enjoying the trip were Robert Victorin, Jack Lindsay, George Spolek, Do') Cantrall, Lee Libolt, John Bak er, Ernie Arnold, Larry John son, Andv Fields. Gilbert Kinkle, Virgil Ratcliff, Clifford MeKoen, Carl Rajnus, Wesley Hamilton, Robert Unruh, Bobby Coleman, Lloyd Fields, George Cooper, Phillip Anderson and A. E, Street. Fathers who accompa nied the boys on their trip were Charles Hamilton, John Kateliff, Frank Victorin and Laddie Rajnus. The Malin Helping Hand so ciety met last week at the home of Mrs. Halbert Wilson with the following members present, Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs. Merle Loosley, Mrs. Clarence Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Gerald West, Mrs. Charles Ham ilton, Mrs. Clarence Hundley, Mrs. Harry Wilson. Mrs. Ben Henzel, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. John McCully, Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mrs. Jesse Lindsay, Mrs. Perry Haley, Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. Lou Drager, Mrs. Tillie Schultz, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Glen Morton. Guests were Mrs. Melvin Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Pendleton. Mrs. Joe Hol ousek and Mrs. B. Waldrip. Mrs. Jesse Smith. Mrs. William Gra ham and Mrs. John McCulley were appointed to serve on the nominating committee. The next meeting will be June 19 at the home of Mrs. Lou Drager. Mr. and Mrs. John Reber have returned to Malin after a week's visit in Oakland, Calif., with Mrs. Reber's sisters, Mrs. R. E. Nci kirk and Mrs. Jake Sllva. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johnson and family have moved to their ranch northeast of Malin that they recently purchased from George Browning. Bob Short who has recently been discharged from the navy, has returned to Malin where he is employed by Louis Lyon. He plans on enrolling at the Uni versity of Oregon in the falls. New Pine Creek John Sherman and wife, for mer residents of New Pino Creek, have purchased the Hil ton St. Clair house and have moved in to make their homo again in the stale line town. The Shermans sold their coast property over around Coquille, Ore., recently where they have been living for the past few years. Herman Goodman and wife from Orcutt, Calif., visited a few days this past week with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Goodman, and grandmoth er, Mrs. Mnrtha Miller, at Wil low Ranch. The Goodman's have been taking in the fishing situa tion quite extensively since their arrival. Tommy Hmiptmnn. brother to Mrs. Dun Partin, is here for an indefinite visit, from Gilchrist, Ore. Mr. Scott is going to show his double feature show Tursday and Friday evening this week. His main feature will be "Coun try Gentleman" starring Olson and Johnson and the "Texas Stage Coach" featuring Charles Starred. The Cub Pack meeting will be at 7:30 Thursday evening be fore the show begins. It will be of short duration including the presentation of the Cub charter and achievement certifi cates, with a brief review of the pack's activities by the den mothers and a few words by the new Cubmaster, Rev. Eugene Barrows. Mr. Scott- is giving the Cub Scouts a free ticket to the show Thursday evening. The Home Economics club met last Thursday afternoon with 11 members present and one visitor, Mrs. Short Snider. The group set the Girl Scout basket social MOVE BY PADDED VAN To All Pointi Oegon Wash. Col. EADS Tronsfer and Storage Klamath Falls Phone 8271 Mtdford Portland 0) Eugene a) Vancouver, Wn. "Your Health Is Our Business" BUCKH0RN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM f .-fi Hot Mineral tCm. ond CfevJ Mud Baths w'V" it 1 1 1 1 1 I lr JfcweN1 Ihiimtllim tLA .' j?T ' Arlhriii. Nrarltl V.'"V- mnd NrvonM. Carbon Dioxidt Vapor Bathi are citrd mn4 rtrommendtd for Ail bra Kcitma Coldi - Ulnae HrsnchUla llifh and Law Bload Prruan, 0 llickhora Mlntral Spring art ! rated 11 milra ioulh at Aabland, Or., an Emlfrant trak. d X-ftar an Flaeretcepto Etamlna. liana. Campltta. Phyila-Tharapr Cllale, Dtrtar and Narta ara la alltnd- ancc. Reasonable ftatf According ta treatments required. 0 Completely fnroUhed sleeping and h Datekeeping cabins with all en ad em facilities. t 0 rar reaervallana ar detailed lnfor. tnallen, add rets Httrkharn Min eral Horinw fianllarlnm. Rt. 1. Aialand, Ore., ar phone Lang Dis tance. Dr. Herman Wexler, Director NOTICE All Members of Hodcarriers cuid Laborers Local No. 1078 A Special muting will be held on Wednesday 29th at 8:00 p. m. to discuss the proposed strike on June 15th. Please be present. JOE L. WILLIS. Secretary. 8:45 to 12:00 Ery WEDNESDAY Nit. DANCELAND 515 Klamath Ave. "Music As You Like It" by THE DANCEMASTERS SPONSORED BY POST 1383. V.F.W. 9 Your Vote Will Be Appreciated by W. T. (Red) LOUDON for JUSTICE of PEACE MODOC CO. CARR DIST. Primary Election, June 4 Write the name W. T. Loudon on your ballot and itamp the Letter X. APIAN f. -for Ji . i .S ' .nam V Includes Carefully Chosen OCCASIONAL TABLES COCKTAIL TABLES COFFEE TABLES LAMP TABLES END TABLES YOU Can BUY With CONFIDENCE From LUCAS and be assured that you are receiving the newest merchandise on the furniture market. Matching Sets in Mahogany Duncan Phyfe Coffee Table $21.50 Mahogany Matching Lamp Table $12.25 Matched Walnut Sets with attractive designs. End & Lamp Tablet $18.95 Coffee Table With Scrollwork Legs $20.50 Motching Cocktail Table $19.95 2 Tier Plastic Top Sets Blonde Top Corner Table $28.75 Matching Occasional & Cocktail $28.75 Blonde Top Radio Table $19.95 Genuine Maple Occasional Pieces Round Lamp Table $10.75 Square Lamp Table $9.25 Polished Cocktail Table $13.95 Maple End Table $11.25 UCAS Other Occasional Pieces at low at $6.95 Alto Modern Plate Glatt Top Piocet . in complete tett. FURNITURE 195 E. MAIN PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE for Saturday nluht, June 1. They ii I so set 1 1 to ciMiu'tciy cli'iintiii ility for Muy 23 with a pollock dinner nt thn Urungo hull. The next Homo Kc Hireling will lie May 31. The roll cull on thu club mi'inbcrs wns bused on present lileus of safety or avoid InK accidents. Plans or discus sions on makliiH a unlit, pot holders and different things were discussed. Mrs. Emahcl Oglethorpe was the hostess serv tun pumkln pie with whip cream and coffee, The Happy Hour e!;fo met with hostess Knnnle Fisher with 11) members and four children present, ellipsis were Mrs. A I lie Hammcrsley and Mrs. C W. lloustun of Central Point. Ore. Barbnra and Anna May Fisher entertained with piano solos. Refreshments consisted of chick en sandwiches, potato chips, pickle and coffee. Mrs. Mlldrcn Gentry and son I-nyton spent the weekend vis limit in Cndiirvllle, with Mr. and Mrs. Heath Stanley. Lay ton took in the big Fireman's ball while there. Derry Hammersley who has spent the past school year in Phoenix, Ariz., arrived here last TiiAHnu tit limp to read the school prophesy Wednesday eve ning lor Itlcliara Konnnit, one IJAL1TY Delicatessen and Fish Market Your Seafood Store Items Now In Stock tor Seledt and Cocktails Alaska Shrimp Meat Southern Shrimp Meat Crab Meat Olympia Cocktail Oysters Eastern Oysters Pacific Oysters Prawns t Lobsters Crabs cleaned and cracked on order. Fillets all kinds Idaho Cat Fish Salmon and Halibut. Corner Slh and Main Phone 3374 1 x m FRESH FISH HSBAI.D NIWI. tlinlk rllt. On, TI'MIMr, Hnr N, fl ' Tulelake Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ityckmau nro iiuest of their sim ln liiw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Premier, San Diego, Kn route south they slopped at Clilco for a short visit with their daughter Carolyn and son Norman, still In school, Carr elementary school east of Tulelake graduated four stu dents, Patricia McKull, Donna Jensen, J. Dedmond and Dick Fish on May 21, from the eighth firado. All will enter Tulelake ligh school next full. Com mencement speakers were Hub ert A. Nasliind, general super visor of Modoc county schools and lliillle Tlerney, county su perintendent. Teachers were Mrs. M. V. Maxwell mid Vir ginia Lindsay, Tulelake, and 101 sie A. Duugherty of South Da kota. Mrs. II. J. Haas of the Haas of thn if 'dualing eighth grad ers who ,A iinfoi'tiiuato enough In bo down with the measles. Derry would liuvo graduated with tills class had ho been home. He finished lliu eighth grudo In Arizona. beuuly union Is receiving medical care at a Klamalli Fulls hospital. We Deliver Anything Phone 7423. lou can TENJ&T tlto CONSTIPATION ENDED WITHOUT DRUGS Milliona Turn to Knmons Cereal for Lasting- Relief 1 You, too, may itrt luitinir rrllrf. If you sulfrr from conitliimtinn duo to lark of bulk in the dirt. I millions do, rat a rfmfy dth of chip, drhrioul K KI.I.OCC'S AU.-llkAS, end drink ilrnty of witter. Do thi ovrry ilny, ami you may never hsv to tnko snolW Ismtlvo lour you live I AU.-HRAH'S magic works by providing gentle-iirUiiK bulk util itrd in the colon to further normal, iy elimination. It's not a purira tive. Il't e highly nutrilioui regu lating ood . . ton Ntrrhi M Wtt.U WlwaM Berause AU.-KKAH is mail of the vital suler liiyert of whrat, in whirh whole-wheat protective fid elements are fonreafrolrrf. One ounce providoa over 13 your daily iron need to help make good, red blood. Calcium and phoaphorua to help build bonea anil lerth. Whole-grain vilamina to help guard againM drArienrira, Protein to help build body tiue eaaen tial for growth. Kat AU.-HKAX erery day. Get thia deheioua eereal at your gro eer'a. Hade by Kellogg's of Battle Creek end Omaha. of HI '7. I m i" ; e ! Biibleaenloy Ilemt Slrnined Beota niaila from arleited freahly har vested l)eet proceeaed o Mint the bright red color and frenh flavor lire well retnlnod. Ask for MEEIUZ BABY FOODS ro 1MOOTH 1IX1UU IINI FlAVOl DifiNoani ouAirrr TH FATHER'S DAT JUNI 1 t1 Father's Day it a very special day and special day are bost remembered by gifts that you know are fovorilei. Most father lova sports clothing. MEN'S SUITS ... Careful tailoring plus quality fabrics make theso sum mer suits unusual values. TWEEDS and WORSTEDS $32.50 to $47.50 SLACKS FOR MEN New patterns in tans, blues, and browns, in all sizes. You have to inspect these slocks to appreciate them. $5.60 to $12.95 LEISURE COATS... All-wool coots in plain and two-tones. We've AO 4 1 O OC jackets for his every mood ond at prices you'll eU lO I A. 73 like. SPORTSHIRTS for Men Styling . . . wci-.derful colors in cottons and rayons. Both short ond lonq sleeves. $1.95 to $7.95 Botany and Wembley Ties A tie is always in season and particularly on Father's Day. You will find just the neckwear that you want UM IUI 1 WUI IUIVJW dVlbllllWIII "For The Man Who Cares What He Wears" OREGON WOOLEN STORE l.OO.ndl.50 800 Main Phone 6873
