PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
BAILS, FINES
TOTAL $13110
FOR JANUARY
Balls and fines collected by
the police Judge during January
Drougnv 9iduu.au w me uuy
treasury, according to a month'
end report presented to the city
council Monday night by Chief
of Police Earl Heuvel.
Parking violators continued
to lead all other minor offenses
with 284 tickets paid for over
time parking and other infrac
tions. Tsere were no serious au
tomobile accidents and no deaths
attributed to traffi
Drunk Charges
One robb -y was on the Janu
ary report, four cases of burg
lary. Other reports were as fol
lows: property stolen, 24, recov
ered, 5; missing persons, 5; locat
ed, S; sick taken to hospital, 2;
mmnlntnta . If- autos recovered.
4; bicycles stolen, 7; recovered,
7; bail forfeited, 38; drunks, 104;
disorderly conduct, 9; forgery, 1;
vagrancy, 14; reckless driving, 1;
arrests made, 185.
Ninety-five men and 10 wom
en were picked up on drunk
charges, 14 men and two women
for being both drunk and disor
derly. Traffic violators were
mostly men, police observed,
with but one woman as com
pared to 19 men arrested during
the month. There was one wom
an vag and 14r men arrested on
the same charge. One deserter,
one service man declared
AWOL, one straggler and one
held for military police, accord
ing to the month-end round-up.
Lt. Quillen, Son
Of Portland Judge,
Dies in Plane Crash
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 10
(AP) Municipal Judge J. J.
Quillen of Portland was notified
by the war department Tuesday
of the death of his son, John 1 .,
a second lieutenant, in the crash
of a bomber near Sioux City,
la., yesterday.
The victim was 28 and had
only recently received his
wings.
Six others were killed and
three injured.
Young Quillen, a law gradu
ate, practiced with his father
here before entering the serv
ice.
Courthouse Records
WEDNESDAY
Marriages
STRONG-STOKES. Orville V.
Strong, 46, engineering inspec
tor. Native of Washington, resi
dent of Klamath Falls. Winifred
Mabel Stokes, 39, housewife. Na
tive of Idaho, resident of Los
Angeles.
Justice Court
Elmer Ray Overson. Failure
to stop at a stop sign. Fined
$5.50.
Buy it througn the want-ads. '
HIGH SCHOOL
m'iuiMiilill'lllllllllliiii'n'wII 'i
News Note, and
1 I VWPUWiM
ii!ii;!;iiili!iiiiiiit!ilil!!;iiiilii!!!!i!lii'
Br ANITA QWYN
Little Dolly Lee Is In charge
of the horoscope for the senior
year book and Is making a tour
of the senior
home rooms to
find out pet ex
pressions and
ambitions, so be
careful what
you say to that
little lady if you
want to keep
your skeleton in
the closet to
yourself.
War stamps and bonds will
be on sale in the main hall Thurs
day, by the Klamath Knights.
This organization is planning
something big for the coming
month, so be prepared for any
thing. Details will be announced
later.
The Latin-America exhibit is
on display in the freshman-
sophomore library and may be
viewed during a free period or
during a study hall.
Flans are going on for "a big
time assembly," according to
Walter Eschebeck, advisor of the
assembly committee. Doris Phil
lips is the chairman of the pro-
gram to be presented February
23, before the game with Med'
ford.
Listen to Pclicana tonight
(Wednesday) at 8:15. Something
new has been added.
The girls' gym classes are go
ing to do their stuff for several
instructors from the University
of Oregon. There Is the possi
bility of a body building pro.
gram starting next year If it Is
ordered.
The usual overheated stoves
and flues brousht the city fire
department . trucks out on six
separate .occasions during the
month of January, according to
the report submitted to the city
council Monday night by Fire
Chief Keith K. Ambrose.
Eleven alarms, none false.
were received during the month,
with total fire loss set at
$4288.15. Of this amount,
$4119.40 was covered by insur
ance, Ambrose said. There were
110 deaths or injuries caused by
fire.
Alarms came from 1 public
building; 7 dwellings; 1 mercan
tile building; 1 dry cleaning es
tablishment; 1 hotel. Listed by
cause, electricity, 2; matches or
careless smokers, 3; overheated
flues, 3; overheated stoves, 3.
Fobmnry 10, 1043
USE OF CHAINS
IIU I IULU Ull UUII '
lira wo 1 l
TRUCKS FOR RENT I I
You Drive Move Yourseli ! f
Save H Long and f
Short Trip. 1 A I N.
STILES' BEACON SERVICE I . j J jF v .- '
Phone 8304 1201 East Main I u . ' V ; i . 1
V ' t'"':
V I
Motorists are advised to use
chains on the Sun mountain
stretch of Tlio Dnllcs Cnlifornla
highway and to carry chains at
all times when traveling other
sections of mountain roads, ac
cording to Georgo Sothman, dls
t r i c t maintenance superinten
dent of the Oregon state high
way department.
The Sun mountain snow
gauge measured close to 10 feet
Tuesday, according to Sothman
who made a trip north to look
over the road. Two giant Sno
Gos are working in the Che
mult and Sun mountain areas,
widening the highway for win
ter travel. A third Sno-Go is
widening between Klamath
Falls and the Ashland Junction.
Some sanding will be done in
the northern section Wednes
day, Sothman said.
Packed. snow covers Bly and
Quartz mountains but the road
Is In good winter driving condi
tion, lt Is understood. Despite
the heavy snowfall the depth
does not equal the 13-foot rec
ord on Sun mountain, Sothman
said.
NO OAS BOOKS
PORTLAND, Fob. 10 (IT)
The district OP A office today
announced revocation of C books
of two Portland motorists con
victed of driving moro than 35
miles per hour, One of the of.
fenders also lost his A book.
If you want to sell it phone
Tho llorald and News "want
ads," 3124
I MORE- GOOD NEWS FROM THE P RODU CTIONFRQNT
Reduction, Btoduction
andM
ore ftoduction!"
GENERAL MOTORS REPORTS ON ITS FIRST
FULL YEAR OF WAR ACTIVITIES
FIRST, AN APPRECIATION . . .
While the figures and statistics shown below
are impressive, they do not tell the full story.
They do not show, for example, the coopera
tion we have had from Army and Navy
officials at every step of our progress toward
. the record production already achieved. Nor
do they indicate the fine spirit of cooperation
shown by our suppliers and subcontractors,
on whom we rely for so much of the work.
They cannot convey an adequate picture of
the eagerness of hundreds of thousands of
General Motors men and women to back the
courage and determination of our fighting
men with an ample supply of the most effec
tive fighting weapons in the world. They
cannot give even a hint of the initiative dis
played by our engineers and mass-production
technicians in effecting manufacturing
economies and efficiencies which have
resulted in the saving of critical war materials
and manpower, and which', have already
made possible price reductions amounting to
hundreds of millions of dollars.
These are the practical results that come
from encouraging individual effort and Initia
tivethe American way of getting the job
done. Machines alone cannot win the victory
it will be won by free men working and
fighting together for the only kind of future
worthy of America.
1940 and 1941 were years of defense produc
tion and of planning for the possibility of war.
Pearl Harbor found this defense production well
under way. With the declaration of war and the
call for "all-out" war effort, General Motors
concentrated its entire organization and all its
'facilities on war production.
: The tremendous job ahead at the threshold
of 1942 called for the "know-how" of all our
'engineers, designers, mechanics and man
agers, skilled and experienced in mass produc
tion. It required the retooling and rearranging
of all our plants for maximum production of
war products. It meant designing and building
new machines, and tools to make them train
ing skilled hands to perform new tasks, and
teaching the unskilled building employment
and payrolls to unprecedented peaks organiz
ing and enlisting the support of our network of
thousands of suppliers and subcontractors. It
also meant establishing and operating training
schools to teach thousands of men in the armed
l MOTORS' WAR ntooucnoN
1000 1941 1 " ,
too "
II 11
:
1 soo - -nil
1
OfNIIM MOTORS" tMPlOYMEMT
OENfRAl MOTOr PAYROUS
250
200
ISO
100
IT41 I 1941
VTi J7
ew etmmam . -M
woemri f ML
f)00
Itf 2nd 3rd 4 . Irf 2nd 3rd 4i
Qtr Qtr . Gtr Qtr Qtr Qtr Qtr Qtr
IT rtiref (fiat or military raatonf w cannot r
por the number of tfuni, tanka, planes, aheila,
armored oar; truck, Dietel engines for sub
marines andother uses, airplane instruments and
hundreds of other item made and delivered by
; 0nra Motors. We can say that in dollar value
they totaled approximately 91,900,000,000 almost
. two billion dollars in the yeas 1942 alone
1941 I 1948
i
1)30
SOO
250
forces how to properly service and maintain1
General Motors-built war equipment.
Now at the beginning of 1943 these basic tasks
have all been accomplished, and during their
accomplishment General Motors plants made
and delivered a mighty, rising tide of war
materials.. That tide continues to rise with
onass-production technique swinging into full
stride.
Thus General Motors answers our govern
ment's call for "Production, production and
more production!"
OINtRAl MOTORS' PURCHASfS PROM
SUBCONTRACTORS AND SUPP1IIRS
1941
puctTua I
JUS-
IK. MAR. JUNt SOT. DEC MAIL JUNt SEPT. DEC.
In Jam IUI, ttelory mptoruwnl wtt 250,000
n mil-time hinh. Since then, 50,000 replacement
here been made, lartelr to replace men who hare
Hone into the armed aervicea, and 49,000 additional
employe have been hired. To the $4,000 aataried
worker employed In June 1941, 17,000 hare been
added. At the end of 1947 General Motor' employ'
ment reached 37O,OOO66,O0O abore the prevlou
paak. It it anticipated that 100,000 will ba added.
Mt W
Qw Qlr
24
Qtr
Jtti 1
3rd
Off
Qtr
General Motor' payroll. Ilka General Motor
employment nfiure, are at an all. time hith in our
105 plant in 46 communitle and 13 etateeand
Are plant in Canada. The December 1943 payroll
wa $08,000,000. Thl wa 45 more than the peace
time peak in June 1941. The total General Motore
payroll lor 1943 wa 3139,000,00038 mora than,
in 1941 tha high! prariou year.
'lit 2ml 3rd 4lfi IK 2nd Srd 4!h
Qtr Qtr Qtr Qtr Qtr Qtr Qtr Qtr
Tha faateat, meat ttteetlr way to dlttrlhute war
work among the greatest number of producer It
primarily througn larger industrial organitation
who hare technical etafta available and who are
moouetomed to working with aupplier and aub
contractor. Purchaant from aubcontractor and
aunpliar in the fourth quarter of 1943 were 3330,
000.000, comparer! with the peacetime peak of
3381,000,000 in tha IMOlrf q natter at 1941.
BUY WAR BONDS IFOR VICTORY:-
GET J(Mm?&
FROM WARDS BRED-UP CHICK S
Buy Wards chicks ". :': and you buy the best for
your money. Wards 2-Star chicks are all from
bred-up, vigorous flocks, blood-tested for pullor
um', culled and banded. Every chick is hatched
to Wards own requirements in a top-grade
hatchery. All chicks are warranted true to-name
and breed ; : . and every order is guaranteed
90 alive in 14 days ; ; '. or WardS makes good.
This year : : . try Wards chicks ; : ; and you'll
agree ; : . they give you the moat for your
money. But remember . ; : don't wait. To be
absolutely sure of getting chicks, at Wards (or
anywhere) place your order immediately.
3
100 ai notched 3-Slar Chicks
YOUR CHOICE OP Alt
POPULAR BREEDS
BUY FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES AT WARDS
Yes, you can get all the equipment ... plus the feed you need to raise a flock . . 3
and keep It in high production. Buy all your needs at one place . . .Wards."
Pay out of flock income on Wards convenient monthly payment planl
0
GENERAL MOTORS '
' "THE AMERICAN WAY WILL' WIN"
, Ninth St., Cor. Pins
Telephone 3188