Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 21, 1949, Image 16

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Herald and news., October 21, 1949, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949 Musical Instrument Answer to Prevloue Punle Ih'-JILIITEIIIUI HORIZONTAL I Depleted imielral Instrument I It Is form of IS Wakened 14 Consumed III Also 1 Sleep noisily I II Devour !l Preposition ; 50 Seoul unitt 22 Southeast b) 3 Pleasant 55 Pitcher 7Sour 31 Boye 19 North Dakoti (b.) ( 30 Diminutive . suffix 31 Hebrew deity 32 Cerium (symbol) MPart 15 Horse's fsit 38 Persian pott 39 Domestic slave 40 FYench article 41 Made vapor 47 Any 4( High mountain StFool M Past 62 Stop 84 Soldier 56 Heating devices 87 Remitter rnncAi, I Oxidized Dim I Satiric S Dove's rail 4 Cubic ab ) I Greek i mountain Church last season 1 Smell I Touch 9 Note of scale 10 Indian 11 Annoyed 12 Comes in 17 Artificial lang uaie 20 Haukers 21 Chose 24 Motion plrture 2 Wets S3 Comfort 34 ttt dish JWild IX 37 Singing voices 41 Cravats 43 Boy's nickname 44 River islanda 4S Excessive 4g English school 4 Cooking vessel SI Imitate 53 Samarium (symbol) 35 Hypothetical force I U. (i It 15 7 A J i0 ki Ui i? "a a"""" 2 3 pi I 3" 5 I 3" la, 57 a 3 H5 H hi. hT i7 57 Tj H 1 1 1 1 Ic." Shipping Birds Tougher With Rail Service Cuts Shtppln durks and trese out of Klamath rails Is golnt to be a tougher proposition for hunters this year. The Railway Express office here will be able to put shipments on only two trains, both running in the morning, and the 40-hour week practiced now by rallmay and ex press offtrea will further curtail serMce at many points, particular ly In smaller towns. Thousanda Shipped Many thousands of birds are shipped out of here annually by nuntrrs who have promised a mesa of ducks or a couple of gre.se to faraway friends. The shipments have also developed a sort of rack et, but federal waterfowl regula tions have moved against the chis eling. It has been the practice of some hunters to shoot a limit of ducks, enme into town and ship them off, then go out and get another limit figuring the birds were no longer of French women doing domestic service and working in factonea. But the number In business and tht professions has gone up. Britain reports that women work- era are multiplying the most rap- Idly In the Industries which are us ing new techniques: metal trades, electrical equipment, explosives, chemicals, and engineering. U. S. reports show that there are now greater proportions of women In men's apparel, electrical mss chlnery. knitted goods, and light engineering. In their possession when turned over to the express agency. Rules Regulations now state that legal possession remains with the hunter until after the shipment reaches the consignee. Another regulation this year loos ens up shipment proceedings slight ly. Hunters may send birds from one flyway to another in the num bera legal In the flyway where tak en. For instance: a daily bag limit her on ducks la five, so five birds may be shipped to a fririul living In another flyway where the bag limit Is less than five. Train Times Trains upon which shipments will be carried from Klamath Falls are No. 19, southbound, arriving at 7:.V a m, and No. 30, northbound, ar riving at 9 3S. Shipments must be at the express office 30 minutes ahead of train time. The 40-hour week closes some railway offices and express agen cies over Saturday and Sunday and limits transfer or delivery service over the week-end. so birds arrlv Ing at a good many expreaa oil Ires late In the week may not be de livered until the following Monday with the result the consignee may get a mesa of spoiled ducks, par ticularly tf they were shipped un cleaned. Ship Farly The expresa agency urgea hunt era planning shipments to make them early In the week 'to circum vent the Saturday and Sunday cloa. ing at many offtrea. Birds readied for shipment must be wrapped or sacked and the out side of the parcel must contain the name and address of both consignor and consignee, plus the number and kind of birds contained In the par rel. Shipments are accepted at the consignnr'a risk. To Buy or Sell Use the Want-Adsl Stars and Bars Fly Again BALTIMORE id-v-The f a d-t conscious motorist m this northern most southern city is replacing Hie lontall on his antenna with a new emblem the contedrral Hag. Thit hawker of balloons aurt other n ir eltlea la adding quantities of one foot square slats and bara to hut line of goods. No one seems to be able to ex plain the sudden popularity of the confederate bannera here altliougifi they did return to a rerta.n prom, incur in IIMN a political, rampant t aa the emblem of the Males rights democrats. A wholesale denier no flags her says his business in the conledeiale bannera has increased b. about 200 per cent In the pa4 six months. The flags he distributes are man ufactured in Verona. New Jersey He Just Wanted To Know LINCOLN. Neb. (41-It ss no Idle stroll that took the young man In army uniform to the ijincaster County courthouse her. With a pirtty girl and a clipped while IkHKtle III low, in man wanted to know aliei to: I. (let a dog license. 2 Register his pedigreed poodle. 3. Oct a li cense to remarry it his marriage In (lermaiiy was not valid here. 4. Urt an automobile license, t. Oet driver a license. II. C. Krhmeler of Ihe sheriff staff answered several of th quer ies. Then h sent thi soldier t County Judge Harry C. Spencer who . explained lhat the marrlag car, mony prrformed III Uannany by ait army chaplain la valid her. Fashion cleaners Ph. 5563 SEE KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP ".-;:'.rfOR auto glass r;v:.u Always Parking In Rear Always POOLE'S FOR Shotgun Shells It's F.aav to Fark at Foole'a 129 Mo. 7lh A4A'V. r i i k Free Pick-up & Delivery! jj J I" Today Out Tomorrow j j 4-Hour Mperlal Rrrvlr I Sidy t, Care i Beyond Comrxve 'm:W av. ssHVtf eanaard Fee Gallon S-T-O-P A 2c I SHORTY'S C ASSOCIATED SERVICE 3249 So. 9th Ph. 9001 Fair Treatment for Women Workers Sought by Group By SIGRID ARM office show that women workers are wasiumu tuh ia-v women t n 1 slowly taxing over a good many world over are still being paid less than ttat men who work next to them on thtvjame ob. The injustice has ijsroSTilted. international ly, since lSHrtterrihe Internation al Labor office itLQ first called attention to It Now the ILO It going to try to get a hard-and-fast prom ise from governments that they will take steps at home to wipe out the difference. There la precious little gallantry In the way In which women work ers are being treated. The ILO says the first squawk from men, who ap proved the Idea of equal pay for equal work, came for a selfish rea son: they didn't seem to be wor ried whether women got the going rate for a job: what they feared waa that employers who found women could do a job for less pay would cut the pay of men on such jobs. Apparently women are proving just as able as men on a wide va riety of new occupations. Reports flowing In from the world to the ILO industries where they were not used back In World War I days. Oddly enough, the place where they seem to be making the most marked inroads. In several nations, is In the metal trades and light engineering. At the same time. In some lands their numbers are drop ping in the clothing Industry. Today's shortages of goods are working to the advantage of wom en who have to earn their own liv ing. ILO reports. Several govern ments are trying to draw more women out of the home and into Industry. Here are some of the things that are happening to work ing women around the world, as the ILO reports them: i In France France has been hiring women In such great numbers for so long that there ha been little change since I860. Since that year French women have remained almost con stantly one-third of the French working force. In. those years there has been a drop in the number , Pres-to-logs Pre-Winter Special 1 UNIT 12 2 or mora UNITS 11 DELIVERED We Give S & H Green Stamps PHONE 3681 Cliff YadenVS tit So. th PRE INVENTORY GARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. 1948 South Sixth MONDAY THRU THURSDAY. OCT. 24-27 Drastic Reductions Free Prizes! Now'g Tht Tims) To Buy For Next Season At BIG SAVINGS!! Our Inventory Tim Meant It'g Time For You To Buy "AT SAV INGS," The Tools end Equipment You Need!! FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS THURSDAY AT THE DRAWING $400 To Be Given In A Drawing Thursday, October 27th, ot 3 p. m. The Deol . . . With Your 1st Purchase Of $5 to $25 You Get 1 Ticket To Enter The Drawing . . . With Every Additional $25 Purchase You Get An Additional Ticket . . . The More Tickets You Get The Better Your Chances!! You Must Be Here To Win . . . lit PRIZE... 2nd PRIZE... UVU Farmhand Equipped I UU Towards Purchase Of With Hay Basket, Ma- An Olirer Hang On nure Fork and Mounting For Tractor. Two-Woy Plow ... 18" Bottoms. 3rd PRIZE ... 4th PRIZE . . . $7E00 CREDIT Towards Pur- !7" fP fP 5:00-1 5 eho,e 0f Anr Joeuizi Wo- IrHriT IP If 4 p'y front " tr System. U UULiLi Tractor Tire I 1 20 MARK-OFFS and BIG REDUCTIONS I -l 20 off ... ON ALL NEW & USED EQUIPMENT Oliver repair parts Drastically Reduced 20 OFF... 20 OFF... TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT TIRES NEW AND USED JACUZZI PUMPS BALE TIES, 10 feet 3 inches 5.95 ALL PURCHASES CASH Closed for Inventory Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28-29. "Oliver" Finest In Farm Machinery HERALD AND NEWS COMICS i ll,;ir IV !. Mil; 1 1 1 I I t, '"WW 'ta- S s. VJ . 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WE .. I airsvi if I cculo riuu,irctyitiii. OT AA. TWt - I goM: 06'. D thvt mas mi, 81 THKTL PA61.M TVMIIA SJUWCSN. I IHAI3 WMAI I TME PAPSB X SIGNED T J YDO TMIKJK. 1 oily gave km y I exo nori I k auiocraph; LOOK I DASSNTlookJ (7 om, BOY IV J I 1 flic.. &2" 'M.'rjl' A.. -a, I A Ham TWRP . sio. u. a. pst. v V BOKS(rrE.-t OOHT KNOW V- now wme mo i DcrrrcAPE- I vm rr BUT TH' B0V) TELL MS VWV1 TO VOU? BEEN CABIN THT OLD . barqb whers we Ecrr yr: T 11 ' sTTMuTLOftri AS VUH KEEP EAhTI I VER NOSE; CLE ON, CHUM CVI HOIIDCE I I BUT IP VOUW; tSHOPPUC FOCi MfYTOOUBUl I TROUBLE JUSnSTOOT MPSSItl I STBRT I S. 'Roueto THwr awoE-EeE I wise guv'-. Jj MO IP VOU THINK I CAN'T-WELL- NOWB A PINB TTMS TO FIND OUT- T eV GB aysiA II ji VrO BE A PLEASURE 1 BUT THia m A WARNIN3NOT A CHALLENGE -