Herald and news., June 19, 1946, Page 12, Image 12

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Vage Debated
By Maritimers
SEATTLE, June 19 (? Dele
gates to thw world maritime con
lcrence were in agreement about
one thing today: that action ol
the wage and hour committee
late yesterday in striking troin
the minimum wage and hour
convention clause, which
would have excluded ship's of
ficers from its benefits, must be
corrected.
The convention will fail to be
ratified by most nations unless
this is done, they said.
Shipowner delegates indicated
they had scored a victory in the
maneuver. Charles Jarman,
British workers' delegate and
spokesman for that group,
claimed bis delegation was in
the "driver's seat."
Jarman said government dele
gates must return home with a
convention that can be ratified.
It cannot be approved, he ad
mitted, with officers included in
the hour regulations. "This
means;" he said, "that govern
ment delegates must bargain
with us if they want to get the
clause reinstated at a plenary
session of the conference.
The shipowners had beaten
down a string of amendments,
which would have included a
variety of officers in the benefits
but suddenly abstained from vot
ing on a workers motion to
eliminate the clause, which
barred all officers. The work
ers' group had acted in the ap
parent belief the shipowners
would continue their opposition
and were surprised when their
motion carried.
Paul R. Winter Wins
Life Insurance Award
NEW YORK. June 19 (Spe
cial) Paul R. Winter, of Klam
ath Falls, Ore., one of the lead
ing agents of the New York Life
Insurance company throughout
the United States and Canada,
has been named a winner of the
"National Quality Award" of the
National Association of Life Un
derwriters, it was stated today
at New York Life's home office
in New York City. .
The National Quality award
is a recognition given annually
to life underwriters "who con
duct themselves according to
the highest standards of ethics
and who maintain a high stand
ard of competence by means of
continuous study and practice."
To qualify for the award, an
agent must have demonstrated
a high degree of service to
policyholders as indicated by the
agent in a two-year period be
ing continued in force.
Linn County Forms
High School District
LEBANON, June 19 (Leb
anon Union high school district
No. 1, uniting 26 Linn county
school districts with an assessed
valuation of more than 6.000,
000, came into existence yester
day. The county district boundary
board ordered the merger after
a hearing at which no opposi
tion was expressed.
Methodist Conclave
Convenes at Seaside
SEASIDE, June 19 VP) The
94th annual Oregon Methodist
conference convened here today
with Bishop Bruce R. Baxter
presiding at the first of the five
dav sessions.
Dr. Clarence K. Vliet, New
York, secretary of the church's
national board of missions, and
Dr. J. Emerson Ford, Nashville,
Tenn., editor of the Methodist
Youth publication, will speak.
TROLLEY SMASH FATAL
PORTLAND, June 19 VP)
Ruby L. Young, 17, injured when
a car in which she was a pas
senger collided with a Gresham
interurban trolley car, died last
nignt in a hospital here.
On SALE, 9 a. m. Thursday
DRESS SHIRTS
O COLORED PATTERNS
Yes sir, another shipment from
such famous makers as Arrow,
Whitney, and New Era. Sizes 14
17. O WHITE SHIRTS
Fine quality white, broadcloth
and twill shirts from the famous
Cape Cod and Whitney mills. . . .
ONE SHIRT TO A CUSTOMER, SO
THEY WILL GO AROUND
ALL MEMBERS OF THE SHERIFFS POSSE
ARE URGED TO ATTEND DRILL THURSDAY
NIGHT AT 7 P. M. AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
IT IS IMPORTANT THAT EVERYONE BE PRESENT,
Reynolds Metal Plant
To Open at Troutdale
PORTLAND, Ore., June 19
(X) The Reynolds Metals com
pany expects to have the Trout
dale, Ore., aluminum reduction
plant in operation within 30 to
40 days. Plant Manager E. J.
Appell said today.
The announcement came as
the war assets administration re
ported authorization for the firm
to proceed with reopening of
the war-built plant where the
Reynolds firm plans to operate
all four potlines.
Appell reported some depart
ment executives already have
arrived at Troutdale and that
former workers have applied for
re-employment. The plant will
process alumina from the Rey
nolds' Hurricane Creek, Ala.,
ODeration and shiD aluminum to
fabricating plants in Alabama,
Chicago and Louisville.
Portland Explorer
Heads for Alaska
PORTLAND, Ore., June 19
(AP) Portland Explorer Amos
Burg is heading north again af
ter four years in South and Cen
tral American countries.
Burg and John Henry Trout,
Portland and Washington, D. C,
left today for Olympia, Wash.,
to board Burg's 36-foot craft.
The Endeavor, in which the two
men and their ex-K-9 Belgian
police dog, "King," will cruise
the inside passage to Alaska.
They will photograph the pas
sage route and gather data for
the National Geographic society.
Burg will leave his companion
in Alaska for an air trip over
the Alaskan interior to obtain
motion pictures of the caribou
herds migrating between the
Endicott range and the Arctic
ocean.
Fresh Green Peas
Exempted by OPA
SEATTLE, June 19 (P1 Al
ready selling at below ceilings.
Iresn green peas, an important
Pacific northwest food crop.
j have been exempted from price
' controls. Irgin A. Hoff. western
Washington OPA district direc
tor .announced today.
Also now exempted are rab
bits, frozen crabmeat special
ties, cooked poultry, smoked,
canned and frozen.
Firestone Store j
Has New Manager
Jake Koenig has arrived in
Klamath Falls to take over as
manager of the local Firestone
store. Koenig has spent the past i
two years in the t irestone dis-:
trict office in Portland. i
Howard Payne, former man-;
ager here, is now on vacation
and will go to Portland for a :
new assignment after his trip..
Payne was in Klamath Falls
about 15 months with the com- '
pany. I
AT THE FIRST
SIGN OF ILLNESS
CALL YOUR
DOCTOR
It's dangerous to try to
diagnose an illness; only
your physician is trained
to do so accurately! Call
him, then call us to scien
tifically fill his prescrip
tion. CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS
9th and Main
'Princess' To
For Red
On July 14, at the Red Cross)
auction sale at the fairgrounds,
a princess will be chosen to rule
over the day's proceedings.
The princess contest is open
to any unmarried girl in Klam
ath county. Girls must provide
5000 Loggers
To End Strike
VANCOUVER. B. C. June
19 tCP) Five thousand of the
35.000 loggers and millworkers
who have been on strike since
May 15, today prepared to re
turn to their jobs under the di
rection of a government-controller
in 18 box factories on the
coast and in the interior of
British Columbia where fruit
containers are vitally needed to
save crops.
Under a federal order-in-coun-cil.
Gordon Bell of Vancouver
was appointed controller with
instructions to get the plants
bock into operation, starting at
12 noon (PDT) today.
District officers of the Inter
national Woodworkers of Amer
ica (ClO-CCL) will meet during
the morning to make final deci
sion on the re-open order. I
Earlier, both the union and !
the operators had agreed to Co-'
operate fully with Mr. Bell.
Meanwhile, the deadlock as It ;
affects the other 30,000 workers '
continued.
R. V. Stuart, representing the
operators, announced he had ad-
vised Chief Justice Gordon :
Sloan of formal rejection of the i
IWA proposal for a government
referendum on a modified union
maintenance clause. j
Basketball was invented in j
1891 by James Naismith. I
10 WAYS BETTER: S
' 1. Ceonses as if lubricates! Plrl j
2. Disperses angina sludge!
3. Increases gas mileage!
4. Stands 35s le 50 UoW Hm
ptrahmtl 5. Rtdvcti carbon, lacquarl
6. Prevents rust ft cofrosionl
7. Protects moving parts!
8. Keeps oil rings ceonerf
9. Oil Unas slay cleaned
10. lengthens angina life!
In your container
Plut Federal Tax
Yes, Wards Vitalized Oil "clings to hot spots"
in your engine . . . covers sizzling cylinder
walls with a lough, clinging oil film! And
that's IMPORTANT! For tests prove that
"ordinary" oils may leave these important
"hot spots" unprotected! Remember the
"hot spots" in your engine are WEAR -spots
. . -. protect them with Wards Vitalized Oil!
Vilolizd Oil it Similar lo (he Motor Oil Uttd
by All Army Truck and Tank, in World War III
Be Chosen
Cross Auction
horses In order to exhibit their
riding ability. They will be
judged on horsemanship, as well
as beauty and personality.
Judges will be members of the
Klamath Saddle club.
Any girl interested In enter
ing the princess contest should
contact Otto Smith, head of the
county Red Cross, or Frank
Hurd. telephone 7802.
Plans are in progress for the
day's events at the fairgrounds.
The grand entry will be led by
Smokey, the Red Cross horse,
who is the main attraction in
the sale, followed by Mrs.
Frank Hurd and Jessie Totten,
who will escort the princess
candidates, the Saddle club, the
Sheriffs Posse and other groups
which will be announced later.
As the award for the girl
chosen to reign as princess,
the Town shop has donated a
western riding outfit. Follow
ing the grand entry, the auction
sale will be held, with the sale
of Smokey climaxing the auc
tion. All proceeds will go to the
Red Cross.
There will be no admission
charge but those attending are
reminded that it will not be too
late to bring articles for auction
and turn them in as they enter.
NUFITmakes LOOSE
DENTAL PLATES
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Camera Shop
To Open Here
Tha "Shutter Shop." a new
camera and supply shop oper
ated by L. J. Sleight, will open
at 140 E. Main tomorrow. The
new shop will contain every
thing photographic, with dark
rooms, special lead tanks (or de
veloping and printing and color
work, and with a laboratory sec
tion (or color process experi
ments. A complete Una of cam
eras and miscellaneous supplies
will be carried.
Sleight, a veteran of nearly
(our years in the navy, comes
here from Wisconsin. He served
IS months on the USS North
AFTER
They've Been To
HARWIN'S
en
"AND I SEE PLENTY Of MY
That's right I From coast to coast, more and more
car-owners are switching to Riverside tires! And
remember, of the 40 million Riversides sold
... not a single one ever just came on the carl Each
and every Riverside was deliberately chosen, in preference
to the tires that came on the car . . . in preference
to all other tires! Why? For the same reason that
makes so many car-owners switch to Riversides today . . .
RIVERSIDES for MORE MILES
of Greater SAFEW
Carolina as combat photographer
and was also a photographic in
structor (or the navy In avrlut
photography and movies. Ho
was also trained as a technlclun
on all navy and army photo
graphic equipment. Slim Urn
son, who was on the North Caro
line with Sleight, will also be In
the shop. Sleight recently pur
chased the building where the
shop ts located (rum Sonny C lea
son. PRINCIPAL RESIGNS
PORTLAND, June 19 (A
June resignations o( Portland
school district teachers totaled
62 today after resignation f
E. Dran Anderson, nrlncmtil of
the Alameda school, to accept a
i Reed college position.
Hans Norland Fir Insurance.
123 N. 6th St.
4p
EMENDS PREFER RIVERSIDES,
HKBAI.D a ksws, niMit riin. on.
Poe Pioneer
Dies In Camas
Word has been received hero
oi me ncain oi noorge i
a pioneer of the Poa valley ells-1
trict o( Klamath county. H:
died In Camas Valley, Ore., last
Thursday, and was burled there
Saturday.
Mr. Moore was a member of I
STOP AT THE NEW . . .
GROCERY STORE
MEATS VEGETABLES
SERVICE STATION
8 'a miles from Klomoth Falli on th
KENO HIGHWAY
H. E. Fredrlckton
TOOT
ML
mmm
A in f-,Vi I ill III
wiiwr, it. im. r. ,,,
a large fiunlly which grew tip
the I'oe vnlley area ninny yPnr,
ago. Hit wife, the former Nel(
Nichols of llcmiinrn, survlvrt, aa
well as one tlaler, Mrs, Kthal
Cusey of lli'ulty.
KIRBY
Vacuum Claontrt
Awlbrli4
0l aui Mirvlrt
Mt Na, IBlbj
rilli 4 .U 3. 101,
Wig mt AIM
I
Ball
yiv:N.-'..j' .
Rayon Cord
Construction
S.SOxlS and largtr sis
Rlvertidat arc built of
rayon cord smaller sises
of finest cottonl
EVERY Rlvertlda It built
much stronger than pre-warl
5)
hiiaruio'l'l
G0(3,l?C3QQ WGSQ
733 Main
Phone 3463