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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1943)
Jnnuury 11, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVH AcctpH Position . Kathleen Silver, for tho past (ivu years employed lit the city schools, ru Igncd hor position at Joseph Conger tlili week nnd leaven (or Ashland tor brier visit wltli Iter purcnts, Mr. mid Mm. I lurry Stiver, ucforo going to 1'ortlnnd where she hn accepted n poil tlon witn mo loiuinma Aircruit company. It In probublu thut MlM Silver will be employed In the sheet tnctnl and blue print ing deportment. Hnr position nl Conger has been taken over by Mm. PiuiI Deller. Bike Trouble Jerry Wulson, Pelican City houso No. S, report ed to police tho theft of hi Col- ton blcyclu from In front of tho O..II..... l...r.l.. M I..u 'I'... I Steppe of 352'.l AILimont drive, also reported theft of hlii bicycle from the mine, spot. Ill wai u Flrcstono machine, o f 1 1 c c r s learned. Pol lee found two bi cycle, a Hawthorne nd Pack ard, loft for three duyii ul Kt planudo and Wall streets. Called Jack DiiiihIio, who enlisted In the SEAWSKS recent ly, hHH received his cull to re port to Norfolk, Va., nnd will leave Tuesday nliiht for the cast count. Durachn has tho rating of storekeeper, 3rd clan. Ho has been oinploycd tu driver fur tho Coco Cola IJottltng company for tho put three yeuri. Mr. Dur acha will remain in Klamath Fallt. To Pendleton Hazel Morrl noil, accompanied by Mn. John Mornim, led Tuusriuy mornlnil for Pendleton. Miss Morrlion will attend tho 20th anniversary celebration of Hlshop William 1'. Kumlnnlon's mlnlitry In the episcopal church, and also staf( moclliiK of tho workora. Mrs, Morgan and Mist Morrlion will continue to Tacoma, Waih., for a brief stuy. OPA Freezes Corn At Price Laval In Use Monday WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 m The office of prlc admlnlstra. lion today frote maximum corn prlcei on all exchange and In very caih and local market over tha country to as to main tain preient "favorable ratio between the price of corn on one hand and tho price of livestock, poultry and egg on the other. Tha action, taken to halt fur ther i h a r p advance in corn prlcoi, wa In the form of a temporary price ceiling effec tive tomorrow which will be followed by a permanent price regulation which will not per mit any increaae in the general level of corn price. The maximum prices, the OPA aid, will be generally thoae at which sales were made yesterday. The now tax on liquor simply means that the high cost ot high living is higher. GRACEFUL FAWN? BOISE, Idaho, (AP A wild fawn ventured onto the slippery ice of Boise river and didn't do to well. Sheriff Don Headrlck treated the animal for frostbite and bruises. All the evidence Indicates tha Spanish government It quit tin, cere In Its desire to remain neu tral and collaborate with Portu gal in an Iberian bloc outside the war. OWI Director Elmer Davis. To Caldwell Judgo A. L. Cray returned to his home in Caldwell, Ida., after a visit over the New Yeur holidays l tho home o ins uuugmurs, iurs. mini Young, tft-i Denver avenue, and Mrs. 1. M. Duly and Mrs. Doris Straus, 421 Hoonuvoll street, and Mrs. Hose Perkins of Dimsmulr, Calif. Police Court Three drunks and one disorderly conduct case appeared Tuesday morning bo foro Police Judge Harold Fruney, Ona disorderly and three drunks had tho money to ball out Mon day nliiht. Linn Harrison paid $1 for a cub driver's license Thero were 17 traffic fines paid police said. Teaching Mrs. 8hermun Car ter, (Ola Mao Hough), has accept- ed a position as music Instructor at Joseph Connor school, tilling tho vocuncy left by the reslima tlon of Mrs. Dayton E. Van Vec tor who has gone to Salt Lake City with her young son, Rob ert, to lo n Cant. Van Vaetor Mrs. Carter formerly taunht at Roosevelt school. Namod Mayor John H. Hous ton has been named a member of the statu committee, National Civil Service Hcform league, It was announced from Portland. Ha will servo with the Oregon statu advisory commlttoe. Purse Stolen Her purso con tuln'.nn between $50 nnd 00, paper and a Mas rationing book Issued to a 1041 Dodge, license No. d 13-003, was stolen from hor car Monday, according to Ethel K. Stearns, 501 lirond street. In Portland William L. Scott, 1UD3 Auburn street, is expected lo return this week from Port land where ho lias received med ical attention. Ho Is an employe of Algoma Lumber company. Book Missing Raymond Dairy company, 407 Spring street, reported the theft of a "T" gas rationing book, known as a Flout book which covers sev eral trucks operated by tho firm. Police are looking. I Minor Crashes Motorists In Klamath Falls have been driving carefully, according to city po llco, who had but two minor crashes reported since Saturday. Thero were no lnjurios. lBtornit.11 MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June IS, 1842) Train 19 Southbound: 6:15 p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 17 Southbound) 6:30 a. m. Train 16 Northboundi 9 p. m. p. m., Evening Airmail. Mediord Stag. Westbound. 3:30 Throw Bricks Owner of the property at 127 North Fourth trcet reported to police that children had climbed on his roof and thrown bricks and rocks through tho skylight. Officers In vestigated, contactod the chil dren, and were assured It would not happen nenin. Htt-and-Run Angelo Jacob ten, 314 Lagunn street, reported to tha police deportment that his car was parked at Sixth and Walnut Monday and a hlt-nnd-run drlvor crashed into tho ma chine, causing considerable dam age. A description of the offend i Ing car was given to officers. In Hospital Donald Thur mnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Thurman of Sprnguo River, Is recovering from major surgery In Klamath Valley hospital. Tho father It an employe of the Cra ter Lake Lumber and Box company. Has Operation William Heln son, 1628 Sargent street, is a pa tient at Klnmnth Volley hospital where he undorwont major sur gery recontly. Holnson Is em ployed by Big Lakes Box com pany. Theft Reported Mrs. Wade Pitcher, 5031 South Sixth street, has roportcd the thoft of n man's wrlstwntch, two flashlights nnd between $2.50 nnd $3 in chango from her residence within tho past several days. Visits Here Lt. William E. Sweot Is visiting his parents and slstor, Yvotte, at their homo on Wllford street. Lt. Sweot has been at Fort Bcnnlng, Gn., nnd will be stationed nl Camp Hob tirti, Calif. To Portland Carl Mucndcr, principal at Roosevelt school, wag called to Portland Sunday night on business. During his ab sence Mrs. Joseph Peak is substituting. At Meetings Wlnnlfrcd Gil ln, Klamoth county homo dem onstration agent, spent Tuesday Afternoon at Bonanza nnd to night will be at Merrill, attend ing unit meetings. , IP i LES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lois or Tlma Permanent ninth, I DR. E. M. MARSHA Ohlroprifltlo Phyalnlan IN No. 7th - liqulrt Thiitrs Bids. Phonr nil Auxiliary Members of the Ladles Auxiliary lo tho Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, will meet Thursday. January 14, at u p. m., in the KC hull. Card Party The Women of the Moose will sponsor a card party Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in tho Moose hull. This is tho last of a scries given by the lodge.' The public Is Invited Tuoidoy Meeting The Wom en of tho Moose will meet Tues day at 8 p. m., In the Moose hall for a regular s:xslon. There will be Initiation of candidates and all officers, escorts and mem' bers are naked to attend. Com' mltteo chalrmon of membership, haipltnl guild, war relief, pub licity, Mqoseheart, Moosehuven, library and Academy of Friend ship will make reports. Teachers to Meet The Klam ath County Teachers' association will meet in the Fremont school auditorium Saturday, January 18, at 1 p. m. Following this will bo the annual meeting of tho teachers' credit union. VITAL STATISTICS HARVEY Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 10, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harvoy Whit- worth, 110 South Carroll street, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 4t ounces. No Fuel Rotion Here, Report SEATTLE, Jan. 12 (P)--D. K. McDonald, Seattle chamber of commerce president, said today that John G. Neukom, chief qf tho OPA t fuel rationing branch, had advised him there was no Immediate prospect of fuel oil rationing In Oregon or Wash' Ington. Tho chamber had pro tected last month when It hoard rationing was considered. s A snutorno-llke wlno can be made from ohecao whoy, scien tists huvo I'ovealcd. Want Relief Prom ' ARTHRITIS PAINS? Try Tysmol on This Money Back Guarantors Tf you are sutterlne; from tha fftnbbliitr palne of nrthrttla. rheuma tism, sciatica or neuritis, no today and buy a tub or Tyamol at any food (Imp storo. Apply thin dellfiht nl ntiftorhont to tlio part that hurt and watch results, you should a dlfferonoa after tha vary first ap plications Hhmilrl Tysmol fnll to fflve nulls- fnotlon by relieving tho torturing pains, snronons or Btiiinrtss in mm olos or llfrnmonts, Just return empty tubo nnd tho mamtfaoturor will refund your money. You will find' Tysmol pleasantly distinctive o mo tin preparations of Its oliiRfi. Gunrnnteod to lie free from narcotics and dope. Sold by MHainK aruBRioiu everywnere On Ma net t blur Drug Htort. W till 1 You are free to join or not to join a union, as you wish. The Company fully respects this privilege. Your opportunity with the Company will be the same whether you are a union member or not. 2 -, You do not have to loin a union to work at Wards. 3 Wards is opposed to all forms of the closed shop. Liberty requires that an employee be free to join, to refuse to join, or to resign from a union without losing his job. Liberty requires that an employer be free to employ the person best suited for the work. 4 The President of the United States has commanded Wards to accept for its Chicago plant a form of closed shop called "maintenance of membership." Under this form of closed shop, employees are not free to resign from the union without losing their jobs. Wards is compelled to discharge every union member who fails to maintain his union mem bership in good standing (non-payment of dues, etc.), This making of membership in a union a condition of holding a job is the closed shop. 5 Wards did not voluntarily agree to this requirement. Wards believes it to be illegal and uneconomic Wards has accepted it under duress and only because the President of the United States expressly so ordered. 6 Wards is the only retailer in the United States upon whom the President has imposed any form of the closed shop. It is unfair to impose burdens upon Wards and not upon those With whom it is in competition. If the retail industry is to be subjected to the closed shop requirement, it should be legislated by Congress and applied uniformly against all retail establishments. 7 The National War Labor Board has now called a hearing to determine whether the employees at Wards' six large stores in Denver, Detroit and New York City must belong to the union in order to hold their jobs. Wards will continue to oppose this illegal and uneconomic requirement. Wards will reject any demand of the Board that employees be discharged because they fail to maintain their union membership 8 The President of the United States has no authority to order Wards employees to remain union members in order to hold their jobs. Congress is the only law-making authority. Congress has passed no law requiring the closed shop. MONTGOMERY WARD and COMPANY SEWELL AVERY Pruidui
