Progress Reported In Move
To End Tie-Up Of Shipping
NEW YORK, June U ttVy-Vtaf
raw In effort to settle tho Ameri
ran shlpplnr tie-up way reported to
lay on both Wet and East Coasts
m the union embargo on sailings
entered iu third day.
Assistant Secretary of Labor John
W. Ciloaon, after a round-robin of
conferences here that lasted Into
the early morninf houri, nnnunced
that "considerable proress' had
been made.
A abort time earlier, Nathan ein
singer, a trouble ahooter for the
labor department, announced In San
Francisco that the National I nlon
.r M.rin Cooks and Stewards
(CIO) tentatively had agreed "on
all major Issues" with West Coast
shipowners.
"At this moment," Feinslnger
said, "it looks like the East and
West Coast problems are not neces
sarily related. It Is hoped that any
agreement here will not be contin
gent upon the East Coast."
Feinslngcr said the West Coast
maritime situation was in hand and
that he had scheduled single and
Joint meetings today with employ
ers, the cooks-stewards union ana
the American Communications as
sociation (CIO) whose president,
Joseph P. Selly. was one of those
who met here with Gibson
Others with whom Gibson talked.
In separate conference rooms in
stead of Jointly as planned, were
Joseph Curran. president of the
National Maritime union tCIOK
Frank J. Tavlor. spokesman for 39
East and Gulf Coast shippers, and.
for a brief time, Samuel J. Hogan,
president of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial association (CIO).
Hogan said MEBA's full negotia
tion committee would meet again
with Gibson in advance of another
meeting of all parties which the
labor department official scheduled
for S a. m. PST today.
Refusal of the cooks and stewards
to sign sailing articles brought the
lirst tie-up of West Coast ships
yesterday, whereas East and Gulf
Coast ships manned by members
of the NMU had been Immobilized
' since Monday.
Important
Cross Road
Bid Okayed
Construction on the Lower Kla
math lake secondary highway which
stretches from Mac's store to Mid
land was assured Tuesday when low
bid was accepted by the state hlgh-
Mmmltiinn fThi! bill, let to A.
L. Sommers of Klamath Falls, calls
for a siw.T&tf expenditure tor i.ui
miles of grading, sunacmg ana ou
It Is expected that Paul Jones will
be in charge of the work, according
, thm .tain hichwiiv office In Kla
math county. Jones, who has been
with the division office of engineers
at Dena, w taxing a rcamciii. cii
i Ink jn Um f lolrl
This secondary highway connects
TT m hiffhwflv Nn Q7 main arterv
between Klamath Falls and San
Francisco, with state highway No.
S9, which Joins Klamath Falls and
h ftniith lrnrf tm. The road will
be surfaced with bituminous
macadam. .
Heavy use has been made of the
road, despite its present condition.
' as it makes It unnecessary for the
neoDle of the southern section to
come Into Klamath Falls before go
Ing south to Weed and Treka. An
nr.har rtnnirtlnir road. unrlr con
struction across Lower Klamath
lake In California, will serve as an
even more direct route for Tulelake
people when It Is completed.
Classified Ads Brtng Results.
CARNIVAL
B) Dick Ttirntr
r M
stuncs, t Tuna u a ft. orr. '
sees, w sr
"My country also asks assurance that we won't bt at
tacked with the daytime radio serial!"
Use Of Farm Labor Camps
By Communities Proposed
nn .. v a war w-a . .... tu marl in irlventaoil in th
IfargjraiacBi
Forty-six 4.-H club members and
one local leader left Tuesday lor
the 10-dav 4-H club summer school
at Curvallls. acconilng lo Francis A.
Skinner, county club agent.
The delegation Irnvelrd by a Kla.
math county school district bus be
ing driven by Lloyd Serley. Mia.
Ruth Holrimi Is official chaperon
for the trii.
4-H club summer school is the
outstanding activity of the year. It
enables club members from all over
the state to gather for additional In
structions in suujecu matins iu
their club projects.
rvmnnt ii aiimnipr school scholar
ships Include U. 8. National bank.
First National Dans, Minianu prang'
and Lost River grange.
The delegation will return to Kla
math Falls on Friday afternoon.
June 37th.
Olene nurkaroos Dairy Club
of-Jhe club leader, Rex High. Jim
8. The memoers mat were iiirsriu
derided on the July and August
meetings at Rex Highs. The July
.meeting will be held during the day
time so that the club members can
go swimming. The August meeting
will be held In the evening so that
the members can nave a wiener
roast and go swimming. No definite
time has been set. Parents and fam
ilies will be invited. .
Jov Ross. News Reporter.
Special awards for the best 4-H
club clothing demonstration in the
by the American Viscose corpora
tion. rraUClS A. camiirr, wuiiiy uu
agent, has received word that the
firm will present 1S In cash to each
of the two state champion Indi
vidual demonstrators or to each or
the two members of the state cham
pion demonstration team on this
subject.
Demonstrations may be on any
subject relating to the selection and
care of clothing. This may Include
election of fabrics, washing, dry
ing. Ironing, removal of spots or
stains, and care of the garments
when not In use. State winners must
w i a n( tH nr nlrirr and
must have completed at least three
years or a.-rt wora umuuiiis w
Vl.m.lh mlinlV hu Oil riothlnff
demonstration team in training for
rnmneution at uie amic mir mu
fall.
R CHARLES D. WATKLN8
nriCHTUrtTnU 111 n lO JV A
plan to permit communities, coun
ties and states or farm organlia
inn in tnlra mwr inH nnerate farm
labor camps In the west has been
proposed to uie noiue m.uiic
committee by Rep. Holmes iR-
Wasn.).
Holmes- asked the committee,
which is considering legislation to
set up a permanent farm labor pro
gram, to extend the time for turn-
. v. i,m, 1 a Vw. mmnft over to
It. ft UK . ... 1 p
the war assets-administration for
disposition irom Jan. i, iaw uuw.
Jan. 1. 1MB.
v. - -n i ri wauM vive re
sponsible farm organizations, cities,
i In hllVl
counues or ... - ..-
to arrange to take charge of the
permanent buildings and establish
a program for handling them.
"I am anxious." Holmes said in
a statement, "that these camps not
be lost to, use by the farm groups
and communities which need them.
In my community we have several
large camps which house seasonal
labor in the summer time that Is
needed to harvest our crops.
"Some of our communities have
winterized the camps and have
used them to alleviate the housing
shortage In the winter time.
"I think It will be unwise not to
preserve these camps for they will
be greatly needed during the har
vesting and planting seasons and
Malin
Cab Service
' Day and Night Service
Malin
Bananas
Merrill
Klamath Falls
Phone 125 Malin
VENETIAN BLINDS
Regulate ventilation ... control
sunlight . . . Insure privacy.
Beat qaalltv, troable proof con
trols. Wood, steel, or aluminum
slats. Free estimates and Instal
lation. .
CLAUDE H. DAYIS
426 Main
Fbone 4M4
can be used to advantage In the
winter by the communities or farm
organizations."
Sherwood Named '
Roseburg Coach
ROSEBURG. Ore., June 18 UPh
Cecil Sherwood, who has coached
football at Halfway and La Orande,
Ore., and Aberdeen, Wash. ' high
schools, today was named Rose-
W kink .nhnnl Mm.h
IU1S "IS" W.IW ww..
An Oregon State college gradu
ate, he coached semi-pro football
at Bend from 1930 to 1933. He is
nnv (Akin? ffrnduate work at the
University of Washington.
He succeeos ei Ingram, wno re
signed here to . become head coach
at Grants ra&s.
Giraffes, when their food Li Juicy,
can do without water almost as long
as a camel. jL
Child Dentistry
Office Opens In
Klamath Falls
Dr. John A. Negrevskl has opened
nfrioM in thi Rtiwart Drew bulld-
.. nm lha a,vi.!uciv nmctlrp nf
general dentistry for children under
tne age oi ij.
Dr. Nezrevskiis a graduate of
the Chicago College of Dental Sur
Inimla llnivrltV find Is I
member of the American Society of
Dentistry for Children. He was re
cently separated from the armed
forces and obtained his license to
practice In the stale of Oregon.
PUMICE SAND
roa
Brick Mortar and Plitr Dll.
raOMPT DELIVER!
WESTERN PUMICE
SAND CO.
U1I (barilla Paana
Chamber
Committee
List Grows
Additional chamber of commerce
committees have been completed
and were announced today by the
chamber office, Indicating a liii'ge
total membership tills year In I lie
working groups of Uie local civic or
ganisation. Here are the previously unan
nounced committees:
Indian Affairs: Chairman E. F.
Ivory, Edwin K. Drlscoll, William
Lorens. J. C. O'Neill, Klbert Vealch,
Walter Zimmerman: Dick B. Miller.
director.
Industrial Development Chair
ma Frank Kbcrlelti. Mvrln P Ad
ams, John Kbmger, O. V. Himitluiiri,
M. v. scnoonover. Lee liolllday,
Robert Hourk. Frank Z. Howanl. R.
T. Howard. K. P. Ivory, Nicholas K.
Liong, r. K. McMuruny, Darren
Miller, Ed Ostendurf, Loren P. Pal
inerton, Scott Warren, Ruocrl
Thompson; George P. Davis, di
rector. Inter -City Chairman Arthur
Rlckbell. Earl Ager, A. H. Bussmun.
H. J. Chandler, Malcolm Bplry, Matt
Finnlgan, Ray S. Garrison, Win. U.
Hagelsteln. George W, Illllls. A. B.
HihxI, Jack Keating, Hoy Premo,
John R. Reber, Charles Seavey, C.
K. Sharp: Al Hatton, director.
Membership chairman Alice
Vitus, Charles Bane, Haarby
Uechen, Frank Brown. Ray Byrnes,
Everett Dennis, a come Dimbat,
Wm. O. Hagelsteln, Frank Hash.
Wm. Kuiu.' E. C. Lemler, Maurice
Miller. Newt Nelson, E. L. Putnam.
Earl Redman. Fred Rueck, J. T.
Runyan, M. L. Shepherd, F. L.
Somen; J. Vern Owens, director.
National Affairs and Legislation
Chairman L. Orth Stsemore. R. C.
Dale, Fred Hellbronner, Bunte W.
Mason. Nelson Reed. Henry Srmon.
Oscar 8hlve, M. 8. West; Hugh
Campbell, ex offlelo; William
Oanong, director.
Service Fund Chairman R. D.'
Rakestraw. Ray Bigger. O. H. Buf
flngton. Troy Cook. Dr. C. J. Cox.
Jack Henry. Pat Howes, Chet Irv
ing. W. Ray Lamb, Charles B. Lar
kln. E. R. Lent. Percy Murray.
George Myers. Sam Neslln. Ted
Reeves. Steve Rose. John R. Shaw.
Elbert Stiles, C. L. Terwllliger. Jerry
Thomas, E. 8. Veatch: E. H.
Thompson, director.
Technical School Promotion
Chairman George F. Conner, Matt
Finnlgan. John H. Houston. Larry
Nash. Wyatt Padgett. Hal SMdlcr.
Mrs. Rose Poole. Otto L. Smith.
Malcolm Epley. director.
Veterans Affairs Chairman Fred
H. Hellbronner. C. F. O'Loughlln.
Paul Ottcrbeln. Jack R. Roper. Lynn
Roycroft, Jerry . Thomas. Francis
Wlnseman; Mitchell Tillotson. di
rector. .
Returns'
Burton Perry, I'nltrd 8 tales min
ister to Romania, arrives III New
York t'lly en route lo Washington
for reassignment In the diplomatic
service. "The Romanians have a
faith In us and that Is all they
have to hang on to," Ferry aald.
J
Now in
Stock
at the
Gun Store
SKALD NtWS. Klaeialk rails. Or. .wrilNMIlAT, J H. WW. Tw.
19 U.P. Cars'
Go Off Rails
CIIKIIAMH. Wash.. June l ()
UI...I..., .I.iIm mii. liutilnil Willi
riml and northbound In Union
Pacific freight train were tieranrn
at 111:01 a.m. today, tearing up 7x)
-.. Af ..-.,k - ,ll Mil, I m liulf llill'lll
of here. No one was reported Injured.
Mrs. A. O. Hliuiip, telegrBpn uper-
-I..- nM 11, a Una Iimim mill Ilia I'lllIHe
had not been determined early this
morning. Freight traffic on tne line
was expected lo be lied up until
lonlghl, but passenger trains were
l.-l..- M-r.,nt.l nvnr nlilt'nan. Mll-
waukee, 81, Paul and Pacific Hacks.
The cars, located near the middle
of the freight, led the rails as the
train ram out of a curve onto a
itralght'stretch of track.
In spit of lis nam, Iceland In.
land' of hot Hiring., geysers and Y
'volcanoes.
HARSHA HOME
REPAIRING
"Don't let It go . . do It now.
Nothing down . . . up lo three
years lo pay."
I'AINTINU
' a) IIKIIKCIIHATINtl . .
. m IIKMODKI.INd
a IttNOVAlINO
Phone 41A4
Kallmalrs given gladly.
i"'"'-'
liSVl 1 JlAV-nT nlin 1
IE
Coma Early
Demand li Heavy
GUN STORE
714 Main
MISSING
HEIRS jr
threaten
ownership!
If you were the first and only owner of your real estate,
your title to it might go unquestioned. Hut joint owner
ship can complicate matters, as the Drowns discovered.
When they bought a new hme in Oregon, their realtor
ordered a Commonwealth Insured Title.
The court records showed the seller wai the sol
heir to his immigrant father's estate. However, the court
records proved faulty. Over a year later seven European
brothers and sisters of the seller laid claim to the property
as heirs of their father's estate and established their
claim. Commonwealth assumed the entire loss and paid
them off, The llrowns kept their home, thanks to a
Commonwealth Insured Title. Ask your eiperiencsd
rtallar,, tttarnry or iitr about the many advantages of
a Commonwealth Insured Title.
A trv Morr ttei for isa sasM.
Wilson Title & Abstract Co.
Klamath Falls
IN BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS
I rtpntOta company, tsmg jstaw ituy, .
i Franchise Bottler: Klamath Falls Pejwl-Cola BattllngfCo.
You can when you travel by Greyhound
14 Departures Daily from
KLAMATH FALLS
OreytieMael gives you fervios
...whert you want it... when
you want it! For short or Ions;
trips iff the moat convenient
way to travel . . . numerous,
mlUimtd schedules fit right
into your travel plans. And
remember, you f o by Grey-
. Astnl,
hound at ess cof thaa any
other way to travel
NEW llSEt NOW IN tERVrtl
The Jlrtf of Orajrhoaoil's Bw Stat
of 8uper-Coacbaa ara now la aarviaa
. . . many mora ara on tha war.
Thar'ro tha lataat and ftnaat as hiek.
way transportation!
.1 . .
I. K. Sarra D-aol, tel Klamath rhoaa Ittt
ll- Orchestra J
AT THE
ARMORY-TONIGHT-;
Featuring
ANITA PORTER, Soloist
JACK CURRANCE, Baritone Solo ' $
HAM RICHARDS, Guitar Soloist
DANCING 9 TO 1 .
i.
. Admission SI. 25, Tax Inc. Doors Open 8:30
Sponsored by Pott 1383, V.F.W.
I
of course
Mil
All 100 wool, nationally known,
weaves . . . stripes, checks, solids, ,
pastels . . . all colors . . .sizes 10
to 20.
DRESSES
' One Group
Spring Styles. '
50
3 Days Only!
HURRY TO
SHOP.
707 Main St ;
Just Soy "Charge It", Use Our Convenient Lay-owoy Plan
i