Herald and news., July 19, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

Shewn Mcmben of the 1 1383, are Invited to (lend
auxiliary to the Veterans of pink and blue shower Monday
Foreign Wars, Pelican post I evening. 8 o. m., at the home
of Ermadee La Barge, IS Ne
vada. Tor further information
call 0550.
MUMMY,
FOOD STORE
130 Main Open I A. M. to 6 P. M. Phone 5773
FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS $3 OR OVER
WE DELIVER TO ALTAMONT. SHASTA WAY
AND ST. FRANCIS PARK EVERY DAY
KLEENEX
HONEY
TUNA
Toilet Tissue
FROZEN
PINEAPPLE
CRUSHED or TIDBIT
PRESERVES
Gelatine Dessert
SHRIMP
Canned Wet Pack
MARASCHINO
CHERRIES
1
1 fMvtalHir W
eU&
JACK
25c
33c
SPAGHETTI a for
rncccc
Wl I Lb Hills Bros. Lb,
CRACKERS Tasty Maid. 2 Lbs.
PEAS Leoeta No. 2 tin 2 for 25C
PEAS and CARROTS No.,"Tin,aior25c
SAUERKRAUT TtV: 15c
TOMATO JUICE
Del Monte. 48-Oz. .
25c
GINGERBREAD MIX Dromedary 20c
PinED DATES
Dromedary
25c
PANCAKE FLOUR An T,, 23c
BUTTER
Lb.
79c
SOAPS
Polmolive, Reg.
3 for 20c
Vel 23e
Polmolive, Bath ....10c
Volvo-Soap
Powder 35c
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
at the very lowest prices consistent with top quality
Fresh Fruit and Produce
PEACHES CRENSHAWS
NECTARINES HONEY DEWS
APRICOTS CANTALOUPES
PLUMS WATERMELONS
CEREALS
Cheerios ....2 for 25c
Shredded Ralston
2 for 25e
Wheoties,
Lge. pkg 15c
Grapenurs,
Wheor Meal .. 23c
Grapenurs, Flakes
2 for 29c
All Bran, small.. 13c
All Bran, large 19c
Rice Krispies
2 for 25c
Kix 2 for 25e
ild Welfare
Group Formed
Action rather than discussion
was the keynote sounded by Miss
Barbara Scddcin, slate welfare
department consultant, as those
interested in child cure, henllh
and welfare met lust nitfht to
from plans for the furtherance of
that work here.
Following Miss Seddem's talk,
E. E. Hambrick, city recreation
director and Fred G. Robinson,
member of the city recreation
committee elaborated on the pro
gram contemplated for the pro
posed play center to be built on
the Will Humphries property in
the 1800 block of Main street.
Ex-Royal Barber
Files For Mayor
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Juply 19
,') The bearded one-time
; royal barber to the last king of
Hawaii filed yesterday for
mayor. He was octogenarian
1 Harry Byng, who did the regal
i shearing in 1B88 when King Ka
! lakaua ruled the Island paradise
' and Byng operated a barber
! shop in Honolulu.
1 Later Byng became a cook on
, windjammers that sailed the Pa
1 cific. He settled in Hoquiam
more than half a century ago,
i where his long white beard,
1 frock coat and bowler hat are a
; familiar sight.
I Byng's republican filing is ap
: parently his answer to city
council action Monday night
when the city attorney was in
structed to institute court pro
ceedings authorizing the city to
raze Byng's ramshackle home.
alleging it is a "menace to pub
lic safety."
Hillah Drum Corps
To Attend Meeting
Twenty-six members of the
Hillah temple drum corps from
Klamath Falls, will leave here
Sunday at 6:40 on the south
bound train to take part In the
national Shrine convention and
ceremonial in San Francisco
July 22, 23 and 24. A number
of members are also expected
to leave at that time for the
session.
The Klamath group will reg
ister at the Grand and Clark
hotels in the city. Floyd Patty
is manager of the drum corps.
A large delegation is also ex-
points, these Shrlners also mem
I bers of Hillah temple.
ifit IS ESSENTIAL TO EVjf" I "---"J
ftf! CONTINUING SUCCESS :x7 F li J " 71
ess 'tsMjfc feVf m mi ' J -
. - w -. . ) MIS? -1 . ,
On The Beat
Wood urariii( by H. MeCormick bunt upon the onciul oil piiallnc
Heatia Fine Tobacco
So Round, So Firm.
So Fully Packed
So Free and Easy On The Draw
.... ""n
A
J. Hawkins Napier, the as
sistant district attorney, has
probably been practicing law as
long or longer than any active
attorney In Klamath Falls, hav
ing hung up his shingle in t'op
larville. Miss., back in 1003. He
was graduated that year from
a college In Huntington, Tenn.,
and while in fopiarvuie ne was
associated In a country law of
fice with Theodore Bilbo, now
Mississippi's senior senator.
Napier first came to Klamath
Falls in 1911 because of his
health, and has been practicing
law on the west coast for 33
years. He is a member of the
bars of Oregon, California, Ari
zona and Mississippi. I he district
attorney's office is on Hale
Scarbrough's courthouse beat.
Pork Meter Failure
May Bring Tax
(Continued from Page One)
treasurv at a time when the
council is being pressed on all
sides for city expenditures.
Landry said that right now
the property owners in town
are carrying a direct property
lew of more than 100 mills,
and the council doesn't feel it
can go to the same old gold
.mine for any more money.
Haavv Financial Demands
On every hand the council is
being besieged for more funds
for paving, . recreation, parks
and various improvements. Lan
dry said, and the council is
struggling to work out a solu
tion for raising the money.
If parking meters do not go
In. he said, the council is think
ing of a straight occupational
tax such as has been levied in
other cities.
That would be a tax of
certain amount per $1000 of
the gross volume of business
done by every business in town,
merchonts, restaurants, doctors,
lawyers,- garages, shops, beer
taverns, and all.
In that way, Landry pointed
out, the levy would be fnir anH
equitable to large and small
Worden Strike
Ended Quickly
(Continued From Page One) ,
tract to Henry George and Sons,
was termed of "purely sponta
neous action on Uio part of the
crews and wus not contemplated
or ordered by the union," ac
cording to Joe-Willis, secretary.
The strike for higher wages
went Into effect at midnight last
night. Under existing conditions,
the night shift was off from mid
night until 5:30 p. m. today, the
duyshlft from 7 a. m. until 1
p. m. today
Speaking for the laborers'
union, Willis mode this state
ment: "On January 28, a request for
Increases fur laborers from 03
cents to $1.23 per hour was sub
mitted by contractors and unions
to the wago adjustment board
in Washington, U. C. On Febru
ary 2(t, a decision giving labor
ers $1.13 per hour wus mudc by
this board and the decision was
appealed. No -action on the part
of the board took place and the
laborers served a 30-day notice
of intention to strike, as re
quired under the war lubor dis
putes act. This brought the Uni
ted States Conciliation service
Into Klamath Falls for an inves
tigation. "Following the favorable re
port of the conciliator the strike
notice was withdrawn and the
wage adjustment board took the
case for reconsideration and wits
to have made a decision on July
5. However, the president's veto
on June 30 of the OPA. to whlrh
wage controls were tied, abol
ished the board as of that date
and many unions, on advice from
Washington, took the position
that collective bargaining be
tween contractors and unions
without government regulation,
was legal.
"Accordingly, on July 3. a
letter was written to the Henry
George company at Spokane, ad
vising that the requested rates
should be put Into effect, and
the company, on July 12, re
plied: " 'We assure you that we do
wish to cooperate and will do
whatever the balance of the con
tractors of the areo do.'
"Since the local contractors
hnd agreed," Willis continued in
his statement, "In a Joint com
mittee meeting on July 16, to
pay the requested rates on Julv
17, we so advised Henry George
and Foster Manning, superinten
dent of the Worden Job, that-all
other contractors had agreed to
the new rale and requested that
business alike, and chain stores,
which do a large volume of
business but own no property
and do not carry any of the
property tax load, would be
tapped.
The additional money need
ed to meet the demands for city
improvement must come from
somewhere, the councilman
said, and if parking meters aro
not brought in and the prop
erty owners can't be touched
for more, then an occupational
tax Is something to think about.
kkai.o nrwa, KUnia rni. on.
In Thfi
rainAr, mir it.
(Continued From Page One)
no American III lull poNelon
of his senses would exchange for
any other way of life on earth.
THIS writer knows porsonuiiy
rtnlllmr It r ii r i ii t 1 1 v
Slaughter, of Missouri, nor Can
didate Axtell, who is running
aguln.it him.
But if Kepresenlatlve Slaugh
ter's only fault Is that he has
been persistently agnlnst what
President Truman wants, this
writer hopes the President's at
tempt to unseat him will fail.
Tills country will bn a belter
country for our children to live
111 If congress Isn't dominated
by Hie President, If the Presi
dent isn't dominated by congress
and if neither the President nor
congress Is dominated by the
supreme court.
Too much power In any one
set of hands Is DANGEROUS.
Portland Upset Y
By Toy Pistol
PORTLAND, July 10 (fl'J -.
Tho waterfront end of Portland
was a bit abushed today artel
being thrown Into a brief tun
moll by a hulking man I) rum
dishing a black pistol.
The man, booked by polld
as lloy 11. Hansen, Illinois tul
prison parolee, attempted te
hold up a store; hit inn propria
tor In the fare with the plstul
eluded police In downtown
.Irmln hit llllnr illtil
another store, picked up a railln
. l l ...... i.ff a
auu waineu p"w -
pursuer by threatening him
with the pistol; ran blocks Willi
a patrolman chuslng him.
A bravo ixidestrlan finally
threw himself In Hansen's way.
The policeman rushed up, grii
pled with Hunsun, handcuffed
him, and then, ready to disarm
him, found:
A black celluloid toy pistol.
Classified Ads Bring Itesulls,
Ihey also pay It. Mr. George re
quested a two-week notice,
which we could not agree to, due
to the short duration of the Job.
"Mr. George wired the Inter
national Union office In Seattle
and was advised that Klamath
Falls local would be required to
observe the AtiC agreement and
the International Instructed the
local to continue to supply men
to the Job.
"This policy will of necessity
tx curried out but the union can
not require any member to work
a Job, and If the membership
does not want to work this Job,
Unit is their perogutlve,
"The union is opposed to
strike action and will only per
mit this notion as a last resort.
It Is regretlublo thut this mat
ter could not have been adjusted
In a more agreeable manner,"
Willis concluded.
-STARTS.
SUNDAY
MAN AGAINST THE WILDERNESS!
. ...FOR THE WOMAN HE IOVESI
...FOR THE POWER HE WANTSI
rfffy ...FOR THE FRONTIER HE CLAIMSi
1 T.TIB"?
5-1' IZi
, I
k. rW 'jrU-- w.At i I uMiTrn uriurrn ......i. 1
s jlf ' r naiim iirtnutu piooni
mill
Introducing
Patricia ROC
ANDY DEVINE STANLEY RIDGES LLOYD BRIDGES FAY HOLDEN
VICTOR CUTLER and the Devine Kids, TAD and DENNY
Adapted from lh Saturday Evening Poll Htorr "Canyon Paaaave"
by Erneit Ifayoox
milium
DUI tll U..r UM ! " '
NOW PLAYING
Iji3aw ?TJ TNt -woivir
J.LM. cmoai
Plus Swing Hit
ITS twrpy--. jJLA
(DLL
it ta offii'e Optn
ENDS TONITE
SING YOUR'
WAY HOMEjj
jck mill'
SATURDAY
On Our Stage
the
Wonkl"
in suuw or st'-rauts and
LAFFS
on oi a sc astM
SATrsu a r osi.r
PLUS
nrr raAans i
"PRAIRIE RUSTLERS"
Box Office Opsns 1:306:43
RIGHT NOW!
ROY ROGERS
with TRIGGER
In
RAINBOW
2JTEXAS
N "OABIV" HAYll "
. PALI IVANS
TTl
ENDS TODAY
"i i.... "Silver
Devil"
SATURDAY ONLY
SIX-GUN
RHYTHM!
AND.
MWItllU TANGU WITH THI 1AWI '
l Ktni lltlimond -JMt Mum ft Jll I
m MtrMMATION OMt 1212 M !l? g
Continuous Dally Box Office Opens 12:30
Starts TODAY
X TV
Tlili I d.ltli'J.Bi.'J-lH.ff 1
l.m I , I tit
KIHt
TAYLOl.
;.iowio
BROMBERO
iioinau)
DENNY
Also
GEORGE '
ROARING MOUNTAIN"
O'BRIEN In