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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1941)
'April 1041 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN m BY BUSINESS SAYS 01EARY WASHINGTON. April 20 P) American bualness men war described by on of their organ isation leaden Monday as anx loin to prevent war If poulbl but ready to prosecute It with drtermlnatlnn If neceuary. John W. O'Leary. chairman of the executive committee, made the aiaertlon at the opening meeting of the United State chamber of commerce. He apoke after James S. Kemper had advocated organlz atlon of the detent program In auch a way ai to avoid any "hys 1f r lrl derangement of our nor nV production." O'Leary aald that 'buslness men do not want war." "They know too well th hor- ron of It," he aald "it human belnga they have no with for the heart-rending consequences. "Aa economic reallata, they recognize the assurance of de tructlon of profit and program. Because of that knowledge, they will give every ounce of energy and ability to the prevention of It. If possible, and the determin ed prosecution of It, If neces ary." Kemper, keynotlng th four day convention, made th fol lowing point: 1 He called for an Increase In Uxca pi un governmental economizing on non- military Itrma to help defray the coat of the heavy armamenta bill. 2 He opposed leglilallnn pro hibiting defense atrlkee, because ohl field "legislative eompul s'.ari never yet haa worked sat tsfnctorlly." 3 He advised business men to start planning at once for post emergency readjustment and markets. 4 He declared that now at never before "this republic of f re men" mutt b guarded gainst "eventual supremacy of the state." In hla discussion of strikes. Kemper called them "the most serious obstacle to our own mili tary defense" yet he said that "th worst pnsslbl way to deal with the problem" would be to enact anti-strike legislation. He recommended continued use of the method of "voluntary media tion." undertaken by the defense mediation board, which he said "has mad a good beginning." Luxurious Cloth At Little Cost Exclusive Alice Brooks Crochet PATTERN 6951 Combined .lth linen, this rich filet rote border forma a cloth luxurious enough for any home! Crochet It in one continuous piece Including th corners. . It's 12 inches deep In fin cotton. Pattern 6851 contains lnstrue- varlous alias: Illustrations of It and stitches: materials needed. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents In coin to The Newt-Herald, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Ore. Be sure to write plainly your nam, address and llona and chart for border In pattern number. Thursday, May 8, hat been set as th day for National Labor Relation! board hearing on chargea filed against th Hosely Logging company of Chlloquln by the International Woodworkere of America (CIO), th Klamath Falls IWA head quarters announced Monday. The hearing will be held In Portland. Th union aeverai weeks ago filed charges against both th Hotley firm and th Crater Lake Box and Lumber company of Spragu River alleging that th Industrial Employes Union, which represents workers at both placet. Is company con trolled. A hearing on each case had been scheduled for April but both were postponed. It It ex pected th Crater Lak hearing will be held following that of th Hosely company. Meanwhile Algoma Lumber company workera Monday were voting In an NLRB election to determine a bargaining agent for that firm. Wednesday and Thursday employee of th Chll oquln Lumber company will cast their ballots In another board election, voting either for or againtt the CIO. On Friday Ketterson Lumber company workera will go to the polls for a runoff election be tween the CIO and the AFL Lumber and Sawmill workers union. An election three weeks ago resulted in neither union polling a majority. Local Travelers "Discover" Beauty At Scott's Valley Mr .and Mrs. Robert E. Wat tenburg, Mrs. Wilbur A. Jones, and Mrs. J. F. Coeller motored to Yreka, Fort Jones and Etna In Scott's vslley, Sunday. Although Scott's valley waa settled in the early 1830's when northern California and south ern Oregon were first occupied by white people, members of the party felt they were dis covering new section of the country for none of them had been there before. They report that Fort Jones, 17 miles from Yreka, is pretty town, about Ilk Jacksonville, Oregon, only more compact The 12-mlIe rid from Fort Jones to Etna is through a lovely valley of green fields, clear streams, surrounded b y snow-capped, heavily timbered mountains. Large early-day houses, bams, stock sheds, and numerous other outbuildings make the alfalfa farms look prosperous and home like. Etna, too, It an attractive town in a beautiful setting of oak trees and rolling hills. The party left Klamath Falls at 8 o'clock, going by way of Green Springs highway, then over the Siskiyou mountains on th new road. The return trip was by way of Weed. Four thirty o'clock in the afternoon found the motorists back in Klamath Falls. They recommend this route at an easy all-day mo tor rid of unusual scenic value. Porcupine Wakes Cascade Resident CASCADE SUMMIT A resi dent her was awakened from sleep one night by a noise out side his bedroom windows Up on investigation he found a por cupine had climbed the handle of a rake leaning up against the wall and was trying to get up oa the window sill. Growing In a wheat field, rose would be a weed. Union Membership Can't Bar Employes, Says Court Churchill's Words Stir Interest in Patrol Statement WASHINGTON, April 28 (AP) Winston ChurchiU't high apprait al of the role of the United States navy's extended offshore patrol In the "Battle of the At lantic" aroused keen lnterett to day on Capitol hill. Ever tince President Roosevelt disclosed on Friday that naval vessels were operating great distances at sea in the interests ef hemisphere defense, many lcgltlatora have been frankly un certain of the tlgntflcance of the disclosure. Mr. Roosevelt carefully avoid ed connecting th extenaion of the patrol with anything except detente consideration!, but the word! of Prime Minlttcr Church- ll'-tajt,rrlaw urerj (ntemrnteri in atumber of quarters aa proof that th atep was calculated at least Incidentally to furnish the greatest help possible to the royal navy in maintaining Brit ain's north Atlantic life line. Bailey Continues Bible Center Series, Increasing Interest It being shown at the Fundamental Bible Center located at North Second and Pine, where Evangelist E. K. Bailey it preaentlng living messages from the Bible in an unusual telf-ttyled and interest ing way. Thit second week of services is held every evening, Monday through Friday. There is a song service every evening with G. W. Wheatley as sU',ng the evangelist in these ntgVUngs. Subjects for the week were, Monday, "The Gospel, What Is It?"; Tuesday, "A Question of Birth"; Wednesday, "A Friend In Need"; Thursday, "A Mighty Man's Mistakes"; Friday, "A New Message." There is never a collection taken at the Bibl Center. The public la cordially Invited. Fur ther Information can be had by dialing 7210, WORMS MAY BE A REASON Why Your Child Can't Gain Weight F th f set i Tt'p mt for anvrody. any where, to 'Vateh" roundworms. And If the awful erearurea or living and trowlnt In- i your eniw, mat mar oe bt u young ster la pat, thin, nerroua. Other elans of wrma ara llrjilns non or Mat, uoaur atomarh, flniamall blllnf. A- now I Drive out roundworm before they eattjt t" and caua troubl I Uaa Jayne'i VeanMeee--America' baat known proprie tary worm mrdlrlna arUntlnrally toted and proved byrer a century of UN, In mil- nonaor eae. jam expel etuonorn worm Pt art very ffently. If there are no worm, work merely a a mild Itxatlva. Intilt OB Jtnta ViimUw. WASHINGTON, April 28 W Th supreme court held today. in a far-reaching decision, that th Wagner labor act requires a company to hire and give back pay to a person found by the labor board to have been denied work because of union member thip or activities. Justice Frankfurter delivered the decision, giving fresh Inter pretation tn the meaning of the labor legislation. At issue was validity of a la bor board ordering directing the Phelps Dodge corporation of New York to employ and give bark pay to two men who were found to have been refuaed work because of union affiliation. The order applied to the com pany's copper mine at Bitbee, Arizona, where a ttrike was be gun on June 10. 1035 shortly before the Wagner act became effective on July 5. 1935. Denial of employment to the two men constituted ducrlmlna tion. the labor board found. The company contended It thould not be compelled to hire "strangers. I. The labor board has the power to order the reinstate ment of ttriking workera who had obtained regular and sub stantially equivalent employ ment elsewhere. 2. In making a back pay award, the board need not re quire the deduction of amounts I which the recipient couia nave earned but did not. On these two questions, how ever, the court ordered further I proceedings by the board to de termine specifically whether such rulings in this particular case would effectuate the pur pose! of the Wagner act. The court'! action wat by a ( to 2 dlvition with Chief Jus tice Hughea and Justice Stone dissenting. Justice Murphy wrote a separate concurring opinion, in which he was Joined by Jus tices Black and Douglas, con tending that the case should not have been remanded to the la bor board but that the board's order should be affirmed in full. Justice Frankfurter said that "the denial of Jobs to men be cause of union affiliations is an old and familiar aspect of American Industrial relations. "Discrimination against union I labor in hiring of men is a dam to self-organization at the source of aupply. The effect of such discrimination ia not confined to the actual denial of employment; It inevitably operates against the whole area of th legitimacy of organization. In a word, it un dermines the principle Which is) recognized aa basic to the at-1 talnment of Industrial peace. PUBLIC POWER III WASHINGTON. April 29 VP) Chairman Olds of the Federal Power company said Monday the department of the Interior planned for a federal agency to market public electric power In northern California. Olds, at a meeting of the power commission, read a letter from Secretary of Interior Ickes, opposing continuance of a li cense to Pacific Gat & Electric company for development of the Cresta and Pulga hydro-electric projects on the Feather river. The hearing was called by the commission to ask PG&E to show why Its license for con structing the $19,000,000 Pulga and Cresta project! should not be revoked. Paul M. Downing of San Francisco, vice preaident and general manager of the utility, said the power commission sought to rescind Its construc tion authorization after the company had entered contracts totaling $9,000,000. Ickes' letter said "it would appear that the Interests ef na tional defense can best be pro tected by requiring that any ad ditional generating capacity in the area thould be built as part of the public system, tn order to safeguard the government's ex isting investments in plants al ready under construction." All additional generating ca pacities should be planned with relation to the public power systems, Ickes contended. NATION FOR RENT INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (rP) "If the French aren t in France, where are they?" a puzzled stu dent asked History Professor J. C. Truman. But the French for the most part still are in France," he ex plained. "I don't get It," aha answered. '1 keep reading about unoccu pied France." ' FINNISH AND FINISH LOS ANGELES m Finnish first to finish fast ia the new motto for Hollywood park Jockeys. They've Installed Finnish steam baths to help them make weight. Bing Crosby, an en thusiast for the hot rock re ducing devices designed by the Finns, sold them on the Idea. Do cart vtr get Ylt THIT 00, If they're loader up with carbon. Excessive car bon throws finely tuned modern motors "out of balance". How can you btlp avoid eacauiva carbon! By using Triton Motor Oil. You ate, most carbon it formed from motor oil. But Triton la to pure It forms tvry ttttla carbon. That's because lt'e refined by Union Oll't patented Propane eolvent process which produces a 1009b pun ptrraJin-haM olL Triton gives you as fine a lubricant as money can buy FLUB freedom from excessive prjwer-attaUng carbon. Try It and tee. At any Union Oil station or dealer. UNION OIL COMPANY CHANCES M&TQPm VII I A, New! AlTttayo I lam ... a m (CirniniTin iMinnTnicio w mmiiiLmm vvinu aiuvi vu u 11 11 wwum 1 1 j iiijiiiu'ii iii.'wi w&wuwmatM - - - i w hi II ii ii ii iht urn m m ih w i ITrlOORLAnW I , U M IMIW II IV Ml II II Mill IIMil W I I . If! tV"Z2 Matching ttylet in I j ' . . v ljti .-. kaVetTK I If I, ,L.- fl eold trim. Ivory or I lty '7'- - r J f I ' V UJI II 11 " Bronze, or all gold II " J I U 1 I I Yi II nlah! 8-way floor I I t T X I I I I I V, II II - lamn. S-wav awing- I fV--- S I X I I I I V. II n arm ' tempi I k ' -X t I I I I Vt I I r l:J.VV e w- .-yti If II I II II 1 . ... I K!!----C-7S.wJr f w 1 ' I It I Jt I II LIES I inAlft I I Ve ijf I I'lJf T I AanTaar I I f I Unusually laro. site for this prieel 77 l yf I I I .waeaeea'' i I Extra-comfortable balloon cash- I sfeSS IJ"""41 L !S "" Jrio-o.kl. PlUewr I . 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