PAGE six TIIÎ'USQ\Y, JANUARY 10, 194VE. OREGON GOOD SERVICE on Automobile Repairs Wa are in position to give you better than the usual ser vice on your auto repair work. Phone 64 for Better Service. McCOY MOTORS Chrysler, Plymouth and Internationa] Sides and Service. City Briefs J Major Maurice Cochran of Kel so. Washington, who has just re turned from the South Pacific, is a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. C. Cruson. Orin Bradshaw formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Kellenbeck Gresham is employed temporarily as a teller at the First National are visiting at the home of Mr. Bank and assumed hi» duties there Kellenbeck's sister. Mrs. Hadley Arthur, and family. He just re Friday. turned recently from the amied Willie A. Ritchey, nightwatch services. man at the Cottage Grove Lumber Prompt radio service now at Co., was released from a Eugene 22-ltp-li hospital Sunday after undergoing Radio Rays. treatment for a slight concussion Why endure that lame aching of the brain. Richey, who appar back? Get relief through chiro ently fell from a lumber dock the night of January 2nd and was practic. See Dr. Simkins, over 21-tfcxx found unconscious the following Petersen's. Phone 5. morning. DORENA GRANGE Dorena Grange met in regular Orlena Martin returned to Lin field college. McMinnville Satur session last Thursday evening.« Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill, Ray Nel day after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. son and Rosalee Plaisted were elected to grange membership and W. C. Martin and family. the 1st and 2nd degree obliga Word has been received here of tions were given to Mr. and Mrs. the birth of a daughter to Sgt. Larry Brumfield. Betty Troxclair and Mrs. Leonard King at the and Russell Whalen. Esther Stratton reported on ; Walker clinic in Eugene on Janu articles of interest from the farm ! ary 2. 1946. flash also read a humorous article | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mueller and on the simplification of the much two sons made a trip to Portland studied seed catalogues. Ernest Cook reported for the last week, spending New Year’s eve with Mr. Mueller's father. legislative committee and Mrs । O. A. Mueller. They returned home John Reed for the H.E.C. outlined by way of Dallas and Tillamook the work plan for the coming year, the o-!»s*..anding items being a where they visited friends. bazaa: ^nd food sale, party nights Alta King, local attorney, re and traveling gift jar. all to turned home last week after raise nom y for the new grange > spending the past six months at hall. 1 : « serving committee for : Klamath Fails, where he under the t.c\* meeting are: Mr. and went an operation on his eyes. He Mrs. C Mk Mr. and Mrs. Dodge. is here on a business trip and re Mrs. ’ack, Dorris Black and Mr. ports his vision greatly improved, and Mrs. Bettis. The next H.E.C. but will not be able to transact mec in< will be January 15th at 1 clientele business. fix- iomc Jf Mrs. Frank Bradford wit) Betty Troxclair as assistant Mrs. N. E. Manock, who has hostess. been assisting in caring for her Claude Arne announced a dutcii father. F. V. VanNortwick, during auction for the next meeting. his recent illness returned to her The master, Henry Snauer, re home at Aurora Friday. Mr. and minded all members of the State Mrs. Everett Powell are moving Grange conference to be held at. to the VanNortwick ranch where Santa Clara January 8th and ur-; Mrs. Powell will continue the care ged all who possibly could to at-1 of her father. tend. The work program as outlined Mrs O. H. Nichols returned to by Pomona grange was read by San Francisco, California, last the secretary. Mary Snauer, also week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. the report to Pomona. DeVoe, who had spent the holi Earl Cooper was appointed days here with Mrs. Nichols. youth committee chairman. All 1st and 2nd degree officers Mrs. Maxine Thomas of the are urged to be present for degree Square Deal Barber Shop is spend practice the evenings of January'} ing a few days in Portland. Larry 11th and 15th at eight o'clock. Brumfield is taking her place at The lecture hour was given for the barber shop. the practice of drill and floor work. A New Year’s game was led The first new radios now on dis by the lecturer, Joy Haworth. play at Radio Rays. 22-ltp-li Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. FOR SALE Two Good Used Cars McCoy Motors Phone 64 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the acts of kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our wife and mother and for the lovely floral offer- ings, Lewis Soverns, Vernon Sov- 1 ems, Glen Soverns, Coral Miller. 22-1 tp Children's Drink Mash a banana, beat well, slowly stir in a cup of milk—and you have a fine drink for a child's lunch. Have You Heard About The NEV TRIION PREMIUM Motor OIL membership in the Seed League of any Oregon county. Numerous, committee assignments of Lane county farmers have l»een made and attendance at the Seed League meeting from this county is usual ly the greatest of any county. Mr. Johnson states that all seed growers are invited to attend the annual meeting whether members of the League or not. a group remarked on the great ehang<*s hereabout in the | mu I ton years. Then a house with electric lights did not exist, and modern plumbing was confined to very tew homes Since then, about a dozen new homes which would I*' a credit to any town have been built, most of the older houses have been rebuilt and modernized, ami old-style homes, except in the millcamp, are the ones in the small minority. Elect ricity has made these changes much simpler, and we want to congratulate the company which serves this neigh borhood for keeping the current on all during the recent storms and flood. Mr and Mrs. Ed Falk and fain ily (Mr Falk is Mrs. Thompson's only brother! visited at the Eldon All preliminary arrangements have been completed for the an nual meeting of the Oregon Seed Growers League which Will be held in the Multnomah Hotel In Port land on January 15 and 16, ac cording to Raymond A. Johnson, route 1. Eugene, who is a director and vice president of the League. We understand that the Gene There will be five commit tees Harrington mill here will com this year, as follows: Field Med* mence sawing operations about outlook and development; weed January eighth or ninth. control; legislation and taxation; J. R. Sowles is building a new seed potato; and vegetable seeds. chicken house on his place at the Mr. Johnson has been appointed head of the canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Billings with chairman of the important weed control committee and O. S. their youngest child, accompanied Fletcher. Lane county agent, is by ’Mr. and Mrs. Satterfield and their two cute youngsters, have secretary. New Car Owners Lane county ranks sixth among safely returned from their trip to the thirty-six counties of the state Oklahoma to visit friends and rel Attention in value of seed production. The atives over the holidays. They annual value of seed crops in Lane were gone about three weeks county now amounts to more than making the trip by car. Commando nut preventa Freddy Meacham captured a tive combats nut. scale and one million dollars. Nearly every wounded hawk which he is trying kind of seed is grow n somewhere sludge in radiators. Protect in Lane county that is produced in to make into a pet. It is a bit any other county of the state. The obstreperous at present, as wit that new radiator now. Used tubes, batteries and coast area grows bentgrass: the ness numerous scars on the per accessories irrigated farms produce ladino sons of Freddy and Peggy, but a clover: the fescue seed acreage is great source of entertainment to increasing yearly, especially near the neighboring youngsters, who Junction City; cover crops seeds daily arrive with offerings of very are grown in every farming dis dead fish and mice to supplement trict in the Willamette Valley part the corned beef and cabbage BOB’S SIGNAL of the county; and the county is which Freddy considers the prop SERVICE the only Willamette Valley county er diet. Looking backwards, as is cus 5th and Main producing sweetclover seed. Phone 190 Lane county has the largest tomary’ at the start of a new year. Curtin METZGER’S “76” 24 Hour STATION And Ask About Its Many Superior Qualities. We Are Just a Few Blocks North of Main on Highway 99 22-1 tc DANCE AT WALKER JAN. 12 NtW BUILDING MATERIALS We have a large stock of windows and doors and Fir-Tex for your building heeds. 0. K. Supply Co. 24 South 10th St. Phone 33 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■BiMmMBRMBRMaBM OR "A Finger in the Pie”? Which is the UAW-CIO really after? Is H seeking facts—or new , economic power? Does tt want to know things—or run things ? These questions concern you as well as General Motors. | For years the facts about General Motors have been made public. In spite of this, the UAW-CIO demands a chance to look at our books, with the hint that we could meet Union demands “if the truth were really known.” 4. Something New has been Added The obvious fact is that the UAW-CIO has «one beyond Ifo under the law—and ia reaching not for information but (or ne* for a look at past figures, but for the power to sit in on forecasting and planning the future ■ power- not A We have firmly declined to recognize this as a basis for bargaining: 1 ■ The Full Facts are Published How much General Motors takes in each year—how much it pays employes—how much it pays to stockholders—how much it pays in taxes— how much net profit we make—and many other facta are plainly stated in annual reports and quarterly reports. These are broadcast to 425,000 stockholders from coast to coast- sent to newspapers and libraries. Additional copies arc free for the asking. look at the books” is a clever catch phrase intended aa an opening wedge whereby Uniona hope to pry their way into the whole field of management. ** rf । It leads surely to the day wl.cn Union boaaM, under threat of strike, will demand the right to fell what we can make, when we can nakc it, where we can make it, and how much we must charge yon-all with an eye on what labor can take out of tho business, rather than on the value (hat goes into the prod*«. 5- This Threatens All Busines« OlS-V"»™ can do this in the case of General Motors, It can do it to every business in this land of ours, ’ Is this just imagination? Union spokesmen have said, ‘«Th» 2i All Figures are Thoroughly Checked Every General Motors annual statement is audited by outside auditors. Similar figures are filed with the Securities A Exchange Commission. Union has stated time after time that this issue is bigger thaa gust an ordinary wage argument, that it is bigger than th« Corporation and bigger than tho Union.” J I 1 For Labor I Inions to use the monopolistic power of their vast mem- bership to extend the scope of wage negotiation, to include mor. than wages, hours and working conditions is the first stop towsrj 3« Basis of Collective Bargaining Is Defined • STOP IN AT Thompson home last Sunday. Al off Hie flom . that could la* mov so Mr. ami Mrs Heath, former ed However, the water went down without getting Into the house. Curtin residents, called there Water was several feet deep over the bridge leading into Huck creek valley at Anhiuf, during the flood. The Eldon Thompsons went down and Inlped evacuate the Grays. Water camo up to the top step of the W C, Booher house at Curtin, and as the owners were Rosman's Orchestra nway neichbors went In and rolled up the rugs, and took every thing A "Look at the Books” Does the UAW-CIO honestly believe that General Motors would or could deceive these expert?? Only Two Oil Changes A Year. ____________________ Plans Completed For Seed Growers ,The Wagner Act lay, down the rules for collective bargaining. These cover such area* as rate, of pay, hours of work, working condition, No mention is made of earnings, prices, sales volume, taxes and the like. These are recognized a, the problem, of management. banding the management of business over to the Union bosses, We therefore reject the idea of a “look at the book.” not because w.< have anything to hide but because the idea it,elf hides a threat to GM, to all business, and to you, the public. ’ ” * G eneral M otors ‘ MOUt AND BETTCR THINGS FOR MORS PSOPLA"