Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 26, 1944, Image 9

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Herald and news., May 26, 1944, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMITH SEARS IORKERS SHARE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE NINI 511 PROFIT E 1 out l)i iroUt .burlng H coniP"y employes hero to- i'-'i'L1!! wht.no presemu wu dls- fhtiito llivnmiu i'iv.n 'H'( ,,4 t.iimiti uiwi liliun f1!.1!,,..! Mora hero t.i no " o nrim.l awvlc.. Of tlx, service ot their country 1 March 20, BUU ot Hum.! wcn. .1,,,, mill Profit Sluir- .'r,ini. They continue im fcbtw though Homo of them K'l Wr military ilulk- I1"' ' man Kgr Hawkins uiinoui.ee.. "Tl employe, of he loc . I & htvIccs, urn fund mem. tZ Thr.il' members for 104.1 K credited with -0 shunts of &ny to-k which on Anrll iff. nic kel value of S3d4u. had utm.uoimi crmui ui iment bonds unci !,h'mkl..B :n It.K.I IIMII credit '- i ii, 104:1 company's eon- bullon .mil other Profit Shur '."ewDlHKn brought Iholr ac- iiulatnl credits up to ui fhim of tck with u market film of M.24B. plus u value S (3U2I In government bonds ii4 ciuli in in.ua. SCUM, 1((H'DIHK "IIIU i.n,iiu ....iavm Profit Khnrlng Fund founded In H 111. which wiiii -tiiy I'll'"" were adopted. ImliT Itir- pliui tin- company luntribulc! to the profit sharing Ijml fh'c to eight per cent of 4s urofil before taxes und be a v. iili'iilMiri. Employes con- .L... ,i .,- (.mil ,if ihi.lr ;nouio ii- I"' ' ilarlo, hut no person niuy tuu Unite mure thnii $250 In H at which limits the amount ;,lock which mny be acquired uc!i year by the hlgncr-siiuiricn olnlDVM. niomDorsnip in u." tint ji voluntary after com- rlloD w one year s continuous itnlce. After the compiiny nakr. Itt enntrmutlori, compiiny jnnKcmnil bus no nana in mo .(ministration of the fund. The 'und is managed entirely, by n ,rd of riiler wno employ ,n executive director nnd confer. ilb on nclvliory council oi em loyp elected hy fund members. In mo 2U yours mo luim nu ucon In txlstonro the compiiny hnii contributed $00,003,102, the lund has received $30,250,235 In iivldend nnd other ei.rninK.i, nplovcs hnve leixslteo 'iu- 128.543. , 1; tH ; lome$ Kiely, 79, .Found Dead In Bed I James Klcly, 70, nntlve of Brcland and for 20 yenrs cm (ployed by lumber companlct In ithe Klamnth area, was found dead In hln bed enrly Frldny nornlnR nt the home of Mrs. Con Cremln, 3310 Derby, whore lie resided. Death wim attributed to nat ural causes. The body Is nt Sard's. Klclv wis unmarried. Sis hod been employed for a pmbcr of yours by Lamm Lum (per company us suction foreman O'i also by Ewaunn Box. ladling Explorer . aims Afoul Law PORTLAND. Mnv 28 (I'l nlockinK Die door of his home eforfl hia' niti-Anfa nuinlrnnArl. ;JlCklo Pnnllnnnn 1 lo.i.rllnrl jkls tricycle a mile' thl'ouxh biuiy ""(una streets beforo he ran 'mil of tho law. Hours Inter, sllll xlnrl In lill I'lamns nnd accompanied by Pup Skooky, tho boy was re "wrcd in a police Btatlon by his ""VII IS, , Employes Share In Sears Program If " Tft. .... xAJJf - i ViSf" "sol ft ' Mnnnflor J, E, Hawkins of Bears Roebuck, handed out profit sharing statements to employes this waek. Front row, left to rlnht, T. V. Bera. assistant manaaor; Mildred Mvors, Edith Taylor, Marion Aditlns, J. E. Hawkins. Back row, Charlas Wright, Charles Edwards, Homor Bhirey and rord Klmpton. This group makos up some of the older employes of tho -local Sears store. jTwen ty-nlne employes shared In the profit program. 'Five Jobs for l-our' Seen Remedy for Unemployment SALT LAKE CITY, May 26 (A't "Muss unemployment or muss Kovcrnmcnt employment after the war can be avoided only If five Jobs am be crculcd by Industry, business und farm ln whero four existed before," I. G. Johnson, west coast In dtistrlnllst, told rcKinnal repre sentatives of the committee for economic development. Johnson, president of Boeing Aircraft company of Seattle, is conducting a western states con- WOMEN I R SERVICE Clinton 11. Klntgen, petty of ficer 2c, is enjoying a week's leave, at" liis home here after ar riving from Camp Peary, Va., where lie hns been In troinlnif since his enlistment' in Decem ber. Clinton is visiting with his wife nnd daughter and with his mother, Grace E. Kintgen, Wallace Baldwin, nhlpflttcr 1c, i.ccompuiilcd by Mrs. Uiild win, who has been residing in Fresno, Calif., novo been visit ing hero for tho past week with liuldwln's mother and with rel atives und friends. Baldwin is cnlovlnit a month's furlough after being stationed in tho Alcu- tlnn area for tho past IB momns, nuri after a short trip to the const will return here again for a few days before reporting for further duly witn mo navy.- Naii Gocller, storekeeper 2c, douRhtcr of Mr. nnd Mrs. -ry Gocller, and Rose G:' 'r. ycomnn 2c, daughter of d Mrs. J. H. GolliiKhcr of th.. city. arc both stationed nt Treasure Island. Both girls have been homo on weekend leaves at vor lous times and report that they arc happy with their Jobs In the navy. Until recently both girls made their homo at the former West ern Woman's club, a 14-story building on Sutter street in San Francisco. Tho building has un dergone a few changes to mako It a shipshape navy quarters, but tuo homelike utmospnerc nns been retained. Tho rooms still boast thick rugs and private baths, wliilo the mess hall stll! has mirrors on tho walls, crystal chandeliers and tho original chairs. CRAB BOATS OUT WESTPORT, Ore., May 26 (P)Forty boats of the West port crab fleet have resumed operations after romalning In port a week because of rough weather. I Classified Ads Brlna RosulU I fi es I A I ... Mother! Here's a bowl ful of nourishment In tempting new form Crisp little squares of natu ral whole wheat-with de- , lightful surprise flavor. Cut in handy, two-in-a-spoon , sire. "Shreddles" contains essential vitamins and min erals. No points required. SokMlbyNokltM... Notional lltftilt Comoenj feronce of tho committee of which he Is a vice chairman. The committee's Job, he said, Is a double-barreled one aimed at "winning the pence without a tuilspln Into depression." First It must learn what maximum postwar employment will be and then tackle the problems pre sented. Pre-war employment figures can bo increased, Johnson con tended, through expansion of business. Industry and farming by development of new markets for each. Tho war Itself, he added, has shown us how to do it. "The war has grcutly changed and Improved our techniques in nearly every field of endeavor. We have licked production prob lems in this war and we need to do tho same with the problem of distribution with the coming of peace. He mentioned utilization of farm products in dustry, manu-i facture of form and mining ma chinery, manufacture of fertili zers, clay and glass products as promising western post-war in dustries and urged that plans bo made for greater utilization of the vast raw materials in min ing, lumbering and farming. Reports from various directors of tho committee's activities in western states agreed that em ployment prospects after the war would bo from 20 to 30 per cent abovo that In pre-war 1940. . Canadian Wheat Sale Cut Seen SCOUTS PLAN GAMPDREE ON UND Boy Scouts from all parts of Klumath county will hike into Moore Park Saturday afternoon for an overnight "Camporee." Checking in at the Riverside school with packs on their backs, the scouts will hike across to their site above the landscaped section of the park In the tim bered area. There each patrol will set up its camp and operate as a unit for 24 hours. The scouts will carry on their camp work by patrols and will be under constant observation so that their camping ability may be judged. ! Lloyd C. Prock, district com. missioncr, will be in charge of the camporee, assisted by his staff of neighborhood commis sioners and the executive staff. : After the Saturday evening meal, the scouts will witness an archery demonstration by C. E, Peterson, scoutmaster of troop B0, following which will be a campfire program in which each VANCOUVER, B. C, May 26 1 patrol wil( participate. Eisenhower Sees British Forces SUPREME ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS, England, May 26 (!') Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhow er returned today from an in spection of British ground forces of his supreme Invasion command and announced that he was highly pleased with the thoroughness of their training. Soon afterwards, he had an audience with King George VI In Buckingham palace. (Canadian I'rcss) Drastic cur tailment of Canadian wheat sales to the United States within the next two months were predict ed in un Interview with Earl C. Gorrie, U. S. commodity credit corporation representative, pub lished in the Vancouver, B. C, Sun yesterday. The curtailment will result from luck of ships and rail cars, the paper stated, and not from any lack of need in the western states. Lumber Labor Gets Priority WASHINGTON, May '20 M'l The war manpower commission has instructed its field offices to give a priority rating to requests for labor in the logging and lumber industry. The priority will prevail in all areas where labor shortages .exist, WMC said. The only night fighter school In the nation is located at the army air forces tactical center, Orlando, Fla. : Part of the campfire program will be the instruction by the Fifth War Loan committee on the part the Boy Scouts are to take in the coming loan cam- a rare nrvi AS IOW AS Ik a pint Itir to b pure YOU moksjfll In 2 mlnwtM, tnl LONDONDlKKY.sgQorondtTopofattjJ milk, or any ;rioin that will whip. Whip frttisj, Ihot ell. No cooking, no r-whlp-ping. Smooth, no let crytlalt. (Uu milk or ittlm milk for dolldoui frown doutrttj 15(pv.lONDONDERSVmakiplntt.anv flavor. Ak yourffroMrforLONOONDCRffY. If dotvt not carry It, lend ui $1.00 for 7 pacta g vi and 20 famous rotip, postpaid. LONOONDIRRY 35 Howard Strt, Son Francisco 3, Calif. 1 POil This Pure has delicate and lasting flavor Schilling' All Kinds of Garden Fresh Vegetables Will Arrive Early Friday Morning for Your Weok-end Supplies. Also Cantaloupes, Watermelons, Strawberries and Cherries. All as Fresh as the Morning Dew. Get Your Fruit Jars Early KERR MASON 12 pt. jars .... 73c 12 qt. jars .... 87c 12y2-gal. ' jars ............ 1.15 CANNIBAL SINK DRAIN CLEANER 19e FISHER'S HOMELIKE FLOUR, 50-lb. sack $2.33 ALBERS CORNFLAKES, , 1 l-o. pkg e NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT, 12-ox. pkg. ...J 12q Can 5C Each ... ... 24c Supersuds, Rinse. Dui Granulated Soap PARD DOG FOOD, 8-or. pkg. 2 for 23c ALBERS BUCKWHEAT FLOUR',' 4-lb. pkg. ..,....,. 39c SUNBLEST PICNIC PEAS, ea. 10c HUNT'S SUPREME PORK & BEANS, No. 2Vi glass ........ 23c KRAFT SANDWICH SPREAD, . :3-oi. useable glass .... 2 for 35c All K. I. G. Stores Will Be Closed All Day Tuesday, Memorial Day, in Memory of Our Departed Heroes. Don't forget we carry a full lino of Fisher's- Poultry and Dairy Feeds at all K. I. Gi stores or call the K. I. G. Warehouse, ; Phone 8271 Klamath Indepe ndent Grocers OOMMUNITJ OROCFRT rIFTH AVENUE GROCERY . JOS S MARKET AND GROCER! LAFSI.EV GROCERY LIEN'S CASH STORE MAC'S STORE MYRTLE'S FOOD STORE PASTF.OA'8 GROCERY ROBINSON'S MARKET . TWIN GIRLS UROCKRY WEST KLAMATH OBOCER , BALLOU GENERAL STORE, Ft. Kt. BOROUGHS GROCERY, Sor. Bivor ' RENO STORE, K.n. MICKEY'S FOOD MARKET, DlrT palgn. Joe Hicks, chairman of the drive, will be present, with a special guest to take care of this part of the program, A special Sunday observance will be held immediately after break fast Sunday morning followed by scoutcraft competition, pre paration of the noon meal and final Inspection and check-out. Tho Klamath camporee is the third of three camporecs which have been held in the- Modoc area council in the - last two weeks, the others having been in Bend and Alturas. Klam ath's will be the biggest of the three. It Is estimated that more than 200 scouts will participate. The public is cordially invit ed to attend, especially mothers and dads of the scouts and any people interested in youth activi ties. Scouts will begin to arrive in the camp about 1 p, m. Satur day and will leave at 2 p. m. Sunday. Visitors are welcomo during all of this time. THREE KILLED SEATTLE, May 26 OF) Three men were killed but the fourth, an enlisted man, sur vived the crash of a Sand Point naval air station plane in wood' ed country near Sequlm on the Olympia peninsula two days ago, the 13th naval district re ported today. The Injured mil . was returned to the air station i dispensary. . .. ; CLABBER GIRL goes with the best of everything, for baking rW 'Jppi tosuv?.. " fifes' 'st??. ; .mm r . illinium ' ill 4,,,v. .. I . L, ""'-x. WW' " ' ' V smmm n n nn . TTnTnlnTTHminTmra I . liriliiii ' i .urn w ' f Cloan Rofrigorata Y Clean Droinboard f Clean Woodwork V Mop Kitchen Floor Disinfect Garbage Can y Clean Bathroom I CLOROXCIEAH irfshygienicslly i clean! DuBINQ these busy days it is often necessary to cut corners in housework. On such days It is al ways well to remember that it's . safer to skip the less important ods than to nealect a basic sanitary step that provides Greater Home Health Protection. Clorox is the easy, efficient way to sanitary home cleansing . . . it's a basic step in home hygiene. And today, Clorox Cleanliness is more important than ever, because there are fewer civilian doctors. ClOrox has Intensified germicidal efficieneyj it also deodorizes, removes stains in routine AMERICA'S rAVORITf BlIACH AND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT cleansing of tile, enamel, porce. lain,linoleum,wood surfaces Clorox is ultra-refined, free from caustic, an exclusive, patented quality feature. Clorox has the -same: full strength, the some high quality J standards, today as always. As an added J safeguard to family health use Clorox In J kitchen and bathroom cleansing and in laun- ? dering. Simply follow , directions on the Clorox label. There is only one Clorox . . . always ask .for it by name. mmmu i FREE FROM CAUSTIC iflirrltiffiiiMiffc cBUmkm DEODORIZES V BLEACHES REMOVES STAINS Ot- iWtiChoM Chimin! Co. SCHOOLS PROUDLY. FLY THIS FLAG All OVER 0REG0H It tesUfles to the tact that 90 ot the students are purchasing War Bond and Stamps regularly. Young Americans participating in the continuing "Schools At War" program, sponsored by the Treasury Department, also employ their talents to counties other ways to aid the war effort A Salute i ; ""Srt Ardent yunS war workers , . ' L ' Y- --- know what's good! And they : -'J ! ''ife! rr'is?- liSliliU rffrsjfi all love Honey-Maid Gra- J Mm iPl JfM7T3jkMi hams! Big crunchy lual'e 1 WShti Mti o honey-sweetened g00d" : jgjUy rtTfTnioriTail nes3 made 'rom ne "nes ?' 5 irijfiltl' graham floUr.Ask your gro- V ;, , 'J cer for the faniaiar greea . ; ! vNx jJssssS2iS21 paqkage today! V . vai " ? BAKED BY N A B I SCO M A 1 I 0 N A I B i S C U I.I," C0MP if!