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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1941)
April 20. 1941 PAGE SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON UNION S CUM ELECTIONS JIT WEYERHAEUSER Unionism won a triple victory t the Weyerhaeuser Timber company In national labor rela tions board elections held Wed nesday and Thursday, it was revealed Friday by Robert Davies, NLRB field representa tive who conducted the polls. Weyerhaeuser trainmen and machinists all voted heavily for affiliation with two railroad brotherhoods and the AFL Ma chinists' union. Of the three ballots staged, the timber firm's 12 eligible trainmen voted unanimously for the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Out of 22 eligible firemen and enginemen 21 vot ed for the Brotherhood of Fire men and Enginemen. The other did not vote. The International Association of Machinists (AFL) was the victor, when out of 106 eligible Weyerhaeuser machinists. 76 voted in favor of affiliation. 18 against, and 12 failed to cast their ballots. The election was the first of a series of labor board polls scheduled for the basin in :he next week. Monday and Tues day polls will be held at the Algoma Lumber company mill and woods in which the CIO, AFL and "no-union" are the principals. On Wednesday and Thursday Chiloquin Lumber company employes will vote either for or against the Inter national Woodworkers of Amer ica (CIO) as their bargaining agent TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 4-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. Inquire 1510 Carlyle. 4-29 WANTED Small child or baby to care for in my home. Close in. 321 N. 6th. 4-31 , WANTED Ranch hand, mar ried. Rt 2. Box S90. 4-29 HELP WANTED Male. Sales man, age 30 to 40. to sell mills and other industrial accounts in Southern Oregon and North ern California. Prefer man fa miliar with this territory. Sal ary basis, expenses when out of town and car furnished. Give experience, phone and references from past or pres ent employers. News-Herald, Box 94. 4-28 LEAVING TOWN Must sell 1932. Essex Terraplane 6 se dan. Good condition. S40. 2325 California. Phone 6978. 4-25 2-ROOM APT. Everything fur nished. Adults only. $16.00. 2433 Orchard. 4-28 TWO-ROOM modern, furnished house. 1919 Portland. Dial 4533. 4465tf 1939 CHEVROLET master De luxe Touring Sedan. Radio, heater, defroster, new tires, motor like new. Forced to sell. 1309 Sargent. 4-28 Chair Set Knitted in One Piece iHET PATTERN 6749 Knitted accessories lend a stitches; materials needed; pho- smart note to your home and are fun to make. You can knit this lovely, lacy, chair set in one piece, on two needles. Use in expensive string. Pattern 6749 contains instructions for mak ing set; illustrations of it and toeraph of pattern stitch. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts depart ment, Klamath Falls. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Use Substitutes for Aluminum, Defense Metal, Housewives Urged By MRS. CAYNOR MADDOX NE SotIm Staff Wrtttr DETWEEN kitchen utensils, and the president's recent state ment, "We cannot escape our collective responsibility," there is a close tie-up. Housewives who assume their share of "col lective responsibility by learn ing to use substitutes for alum inum ware are cooperating in national defense by helping to conserve aluminum for army and navy needs. Harriet Elliott, corjumer com missioner ot national defense ad visory commission, explains this housewife terms "The im position of priorities on alum inum is a measure to facilitate defense production Consumers can help conserve the nation's existing supply of aluminum i through the use of other readily i available materials and thus avoid harmful price increases in existing stocks of household ! aluminum goods." Miss Elliott says. MANY SUBSTITUTES The consumer division and the Bureau of home economics of the department of agriculture report that there are highly satisfactory cooking utensils made out of materials not affect ed by the defense program. Such substitutes include en amel ware, flame-proof and heat proof glass, cast iron, and earth enware. Since aluminum ware is most desirable for cooking di rectly over heat, consumers hav ing a supply ot such utensils are urged to refrain from buying more than their essential needs. By this cooperation, other con sumers would not be deprived of a necessary minimum supply. Miss Elliott said. SUGGESTS RESTRICTIONS Miss Elliott points out that manufacturers can help meet essential consumer needs of aluminum by restricting its use in unimportant items such as ornamental products Cooking in flame-proof and heat-resistant class and in earth enware produces excellent re sults. Almost all famous chefs use earthenware casseroles and small cooking dishes when pos sible, and throughou the nation. Jury in Horse Case Falls in Ail-Night Study An all-night grind was ended at 5:45 a. m. Friday for the circuit court Jury of 11 men and one woman who heard the trial of the case ot William Brown versus Gilbert Fleet, involving $100 alleged damages to a horse. The jury deadlocked through the night. The Jurors went out at 9:20 p. m. Thursday, after telling Judge David R. Vandenberg they preferred to finish up that night. When the Jury sought to report a deadlock a few hours later. Judge Vandenberg advised it to return to the Jury room and attempt to reach a verdict. Finally, the Judge came down Just before 6 a. m. and the Jury reported it was hopelessly "hung." The Judge then dis missed the sleepy-eyed Jurors. The suit involved an accident in which a motor vehicle driven by Fleet hit a horse on the Weed highway. Brown sued for $673 for loss ot the use of the horse. $100 for damages to the horse and $50 veterinarian's fee. The Judge instructed the Jur ors they could bring in a verdict for no more than $100, or the alleged difference in value of the horse before and after the ac cident. U. S. Balentine represented Brown and William Kuykendall represented Fleet. Members of the all-night Jury were Adolph Cacka, John Gia comini. Clyde Griffith, P. D. Reeder, John A. Jones, Charles Balin. Melvin Nelson. Louie Pastega. Joseph Zumpfe, Law rence Bertram. Vera Donelson and John Anderson. WOOL MARKET BOSTON. April 23 (AP-USDA) New business in the Boston mar ket for wools was somewhat slower today than earlier in the week. Scattered transactions were being closed on moderate quantities of a few kinds of wools. Average combing length fine Australian wools were bringing $1.00-1.02, scoured ba sis, including duty. Fine comb ing South American wools were selling at $.93-1.02, scoured ba sis, including duty. Quotations were unchanged on fine territory original bag wools, but sales were slow. Stop! Looking for a Good Time? Come to Keno Dance EVERT SATURDAY NIGHT Music By OREGON HILLBILLIES TRULOVE'S MEAT MARKET IIS EAST MAIN PHONE 4282 . Saturday Specials Pork Roast . lb. Link Sausage ... lb. Potato Sausage .... lb. Side Pork . . lb. HENS. White . . . .Ib.l9c Fryers and Rabbits at Prices That Are Interesting ! FREE DELIVERY,- - SEE BRIAN DONLEVY AND VERONICA LAKE IN HI WANTED WINGS," A PARAMOUNT PICTURE "You cant make cup of M J B" "Is that so?" said BRIAN DONLEVY "Yes, tbafs so" replied VERONICA LAKE fP a bad v.wfan EvsnlcanprovsM.J.B. is good any way you make it. Hsrs, try this it look tnafc, but justtastsU. kani Say that's darned food! Look weak, but it has plenty of rsal eqffss Jtoeor. VMONicai Nov try it doubts strength. It's not bitter men if it is strong. You really can't maks a bad cup of it. J. B. Miami Lady, you'rs right. After that test, the slogan's at easy to swallow at the coffee and that's saying something! .IIP .(IN.... for drip or glan coff. nakn fw pwcolglor e toffM pmt Why you went make bad cuts of M.J. B. Rere's why it never fails I Hak your coffee with the same ear. and in the same manner you have in the past. Yon will find thus two exclusive M.J. B. features a richer root t and doubts bind ing 'will gir. you the finest cup of coffee you've ever tasted I Doubl.-Your-Money-Back Offer. Buy a pound of H.J. B. Try It for a week. If you don't agree it's better than any other coffee return the lid to M. J. B. Co., 665 Third Street, San Francisco, and wt will gladly refund double your purchase price. Us S. Discovered Use of Dive Bombers, Says Major The employment ot stukas, or dive bombers, which have proved to be so destructive to fighting men and thoir morale, is not. as many penrns suppose, entirely the result of military experiments In Europe. "All military men who have followed the development of aviation, are familir-i with this tact." Major James B. Hardie.1 recruiting officer for the corps at 208 U S. court house. Port land, said Friday. During the World war planes frequently swooped low over the trenches to fire scattering bursts of machine-gun fire on enemy troops, out sur-h sporadic forays won by no means a rvgu- i lar form of attack It was post-war experiments in our own country which proved that airplane? could be used as a devastating blitzkrieg weapon. Dive bombing is said to have first been tvted at Kelly field. Texas, but was abandoned because it was thought that planes were too exceed to fire from ground troops Some years later while marine corps pilots were enmged in ex perimental dive bomt'tng at their west coast base at San Diego. Calif., they were ordored to duty in central America Here dive bombing tactics wex employed with marked success against ban dit groups. ' I When the marines look part in air shows at Muntrml, Canada, and at Cleveland. U. In 1933, their dive bombing was a sen sational feature ot oolh shows. Nine "hell divers" f the marine corps engaged in spectacular ground strufings or used minia ture bombs to blast targets. It is a kignifieant liict that one of the spectators at Cleveland was a ruscrve officer of tho Ger man air foice Woman Slightly Hurt in Collision Mrs. Ruby Map net. 20. Sprague River, suffered minor hurts when she was thrown from, the car operated by her husband. Alma Maphet, 26. which collid ed at the intersection of Elm and Commercial streets with a sec ond machine driven by County Judge U. E. Rreder. Both cars were damaged considerably. EN ROUTE MANILA. April 38 (VT) Cap tain James Roosevelt, U. S. marines, arrived here by clipper today and was noncommittal when asked If his final destina tion Is Chungking, seat of the natlnnslUt ChlneHe government. ABOUT SAOE During Its first year,' sage should be picked but once; after that there may be three pick ings annually without weaken, ing the pl-mt. pyj THIS WrlUMI 19 5 YEARS OLD wk 2ii! MART I PINT CIHTtMT t-TtLLIet CO.. t90mA. II UN!. PINOCHE LAYER CAKE A rich layer cake, made with butter, brown sugar and toasted pecans. Baked In the batter. Topped off with a real pinoche candy frosting. Each 59c PINEAPPLE CHEESE PIE Really something different Made with crushed pineapple, pure cream cottage cheese and fresh lemons. Each 30c CRUNCHY STICKS A delicious breakfast or luncheon des sert, made from a rich egg dough tried to a golden brown,, iced and rolled in a nut candy crunch. Dozen 25c J Klamath's Finest Bakery Movad To The NEW FLUHRCH BLCG 713 Pine St. i -I tX DELIVERY IT'S SPRING CLEANUP TIME CARTER'S FINE FOODS CORNER TTH AND PINE STREETS Prices for Saturday. Sunday, Monday rMI N l-l- QUART DIAL 3138 KERR PURE FRUIT PRESERVES CAN OUb For Cleaning Woodwork and Wood Surfaces H Gal. 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