Herald and news., March 26, 1945, Image 7

QH! SMITH
LL INSPECT
E
IKS
HER
Lvv schedule foced MnJ.
pulinn C. Smith, com-
01 U1W uu" win. i
:111c, United Stiilcs mil-
hrol. WHO wua iu ujiivu
E To. m. toduy. This In
frnluYs first visit to the
ff narrnrkl. .
Lpanlrd by Col.. George
, ii, MiirinA HnrrnrkM
ctnl will slurl am liiapcv
lllf 01 UIO JHM.B Ml O
ruesday. At noon there is
(heon at the Pelican ar
fi... Mm Klnmiith counlv
Ir ol cornniutco for Gen
4 .. ...... ...... -.-.i i
bllln. ivira. vmii uiuni in
ing mnencon m uuy
Sniun.
fcctlon will continue
fcout 'juesauy niurniuuii,
inner ni ww uuw iuwui
Llit honoring Gen. and
tmith. Tho evening will
eluded with ultondiineo
itnerni ana guests iu we
ktatre.
Icsdoy'i program Includes
lion of qimrlormiiater ne
at MO iiurnicKn. t urn
at 5 p. ni., loiiowca oy
i nd an official rori-p-
onorlnK Ocn. and Mrs.
by all ollicera ana wives
polt.
k the eencrnl'a departure
Euy at 8 a. m. tho full
fond pout band will be at
Lm sate.
Cmpanylnn Gen. Smith to
ith Fall". In addition to
Imlth, will bo MnJ. Albert
adjutant or me acpuri-
Midland
Wl Mistier hns arrived at
hla. Tcmi.. whore he will
livol nir trnlnlntt.
rt uueoecr una re
in hla base after ciitht
furlough. Ho has complet-
boot training ana nns
Iransfcr'cd to the Sea-
Lou In Paddock luis wr
it tho home of her par-
Ir. and Mra. Phlpps. Mrs.
:k and her two children
like their home here for
ration. Loula Paddock la
he navy In the South Pa-
Charlea Gray enter
tho Midland Victory club
bday. Sewing for the Red
was none oy ion women.
ub planned a card party
home or Mr. ana ftir.i.
Saturday, March 31, nt
lock, Everyone Invited.
ichmcek and Mrs. Hnuch
id orlzcs. Thoae present
fclra. Vnda Schmock, Mrs.
rravor.i, Mra. Barbara
Mra. Tliclnife llnucK,
Blanche Flowers. Mra.
k Flowers, Mrs. Mary
Ijhl, Mra. Katie Phlpps.
Ethrl Paddock and Mra.
1 Gray.
Victory club will meet
lira. Pauline Flowers,
IThclrna Houck assisting,
10. ,.- X .:
home extension mectlne
K held nt . the home of
onrr Mistier Tuesday. The
will bo on oloaet snncc.
bakers wojebmo. V
Mae Sluilts from Roeuc
has been sncndlnE a few
Wlh Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Of Midland. .
f. 2c Clnude Kelton. for-
of Midland, has had a
ays' visit with friends In
ti and has Rone to Colo
Ith Mrs.-Kelton, to visit
in-
.Poe Valley
picking up -papers for
wage drive were Mary
. Ruth and Evelyn Haines,
ind Jean Tucker and the
llrls.
ie social was held at the
mlty hall on Saturday
It was sponsored by the
ir,l of the farmers were
"8 tha telephone line
was out of order for quite
iratulallons are extended
f community to Mr. and
elgi on tho birth of a son,
econd child. .The first one
J. F. Rodgcrs and Mrs.
Hodgors her daughter-in-wc
callers at tho Archie
i i home on Sunday:
Benedict was a caller at
'Work ranch on Saturday,
US DOUffhf nmA tirhnnf
W Ben Nork were callers
"ino or, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
n umgell valley on Sat-
ICV Smllk n J irM rr...i.H
. . ...i niiu mi. itiyiui
P wore ih the valley lpok-
F lOme sfrnv QtU thle
Roberts fnmlly was shop-
May "o iiuiu lieic
Moose Burn Mortgage
' A. -I . r , J 1 Witt WJ"j
h ( Vfi SAW IkhPS&h
1 .'1 , . . v
1 1
r 1 t f i
Smlih w?. 'J, 0,tto,'l'h n Pictur., Past Govarnor J. W. Shook. Redional Director N. R.
H.lnfc. j " ' Hopor- Governor Alrick Nyback. Deputy Suprome Governor William E.
Modioli d P,l"mJpt Govarnor E. E. Bennor. Repreaentativea from Seattlo, Eugene. Bond,
moaiora. Fowert and Morrill war nnunt .
Mortgoge Burning Affair
Held at Moose Lodge Here
Hirly-slx new members were
Initialed into tlio Loyal Order
of Moose nt the inortKiiRn burn
ing ceremony held at the Moose
loinplo Sunday afternoon.
l''our yours o lodc activity
and achievement of the order
were marked by a two-duy cele
bration the highlight of which
wus the burning of the mortgage
on the hall.
CelebrMing commenced Satur
day night with a semi-formal
dunce held In thu Moose temple
with A. A. Wilkinson's orchestra.
1'rlc.s were awarded for modern
and ol-fashioned waltzes.
Gain entertainment continued
Sunday morning with a break
fast attended by IIOU members.
Initiation of new members was
followed by the solemn cere
mony of burning thu four-year-old
mortgage, honoring the
achievement of a few staunch
and determined members, who
excavated the basement for the
new hall themselves, and in
creased membership to S37, be
sides paying off the. mortgage.
A program of entertainment at
the Klamath armory with a buf
fet supper for members and
their families preceded one-half
hour of additional entertainment
over KFJI.
Supreme lodge visitors pres
ent were William E. Ileinke,
deputy supreme governor for
the state from Eugene, and N. R.
Smith, regional director from
Seattle.
Approximately 1100 members
Ghemult
Porlers hotel and cafe In
Chemult which hns been closed
for the past two weeks for re
modeling, opened again March
23.
Miss Ruth Thompson and
Fay Thompson were visitors in
Klumuth Falls March 21 and
22.
Robert Harris employed at
Idlyld park in Rnscburg visited
in Chemult Saturday, March
23. .
Mrs. Grant Damon and Mrs.
Arthur Fnxia of Chemult loft
Tuesday, March 20, for Oak
land, Calif., to spend a few
days,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dnvis
and Mrs. William Hash made a
trip to Walla Walla last week
and brought Shirley Davis back
with them,
Melvln Harper of Tacoma
visited at the Thompson home
Friday.
Miss Ruth Thompson Went to
Bend Friday, March 16,- to aee
a doctor for treatment on her
hand which she cut on a tin
can. ,
Grant Damon made a busi
ness trip to Bend last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessup went to
Klamath Falls last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hash
went to Klamath Falls Satur
day, March 24.
Groy, heavy weight
SWEAT SHIRTS
OREGON WOOLEN
Main at 8th
he r nnnnDIII nJ
k ivi r u ii i u ih
MEN'S STORE
Will Bo
CLOSED
MON. TUES. - WED.
' While Movlna ,
To a New Location at 618 Main
In the Klamath basin Including
Merrill lodge 300 and chapter
18, now belong the tho Loyal
Order of Moose.
VETERINARIAN PRESIDENT
EUGENE, March 26 (fP) Dr.
W. A. Wheeler, Medford, has
been named president of the
Slule Veterinarians Medical asso
ciation. At a weekend meeting
here, attended by about 60 per
sons, Dr. Ld, u. Heiterimc. Eu
gene, was named secretary-
ircasurer.
Supreme Couri io Consider
Freight Rate Equalization
Monday. March 26, 1945
HERALD AND NXWI
WIN
WASHINGTON, March 26 P
The supreme court todav screed
to consider a complaint bv the
stale of Georgia which seeks to
lorce equalization of freight
rates between the south and oth
er parts of the country.
Justice Douclas delivered a
5-4 opinion explaining the court's
decision. Chief Justice Stone
wrote a d ssent in which Justices
Roberts, Frankfurter and Jack
son concurred.
Governor Ellis Arnall of
Georgia, in urging the court to
consider the complaint, asserted
that 20 major railroads had "re
stored to conspiracy and coer
cion" to prevent lower freight
rates. He said they were operat
ing an "Illegal combination"
against his state resulting in
northern manufacturers, sellers
and other shippers gaining an ad
vantage over Georgia business
concerns.
Railroad attorneys denied the
assertions. They said the lines
were required by law to "fix
joint rates and file them with
the interstate commerce commis-
T"ON'T continue to fidget and
piles. Rolieve itching, burning '
distress with soothing Resinol.
It gently oils tender parts, as its
specially blended medication re
duces irritation, and aids comfort.
- Pare, mild Refinol Soip il partiailtrir
suiublt for balhias tcoder pins.
sion"; recalled that Georgia al
ready nas a similar case pending
before the ICC; and contended
that to permit such rate cases
would destroy the entirg. prin
ciple of ICC regulation of the in
dustry. Attorney General Biddle rec
ommended that the court hear
the complaint, on the ground
that the anti-trust laws support
the relief asked by Georgia. The
railroads replied that the inter
state commerce act eave the ICC
"clear and explicit" authority to
make orders concerning the
types of agreement or conspiracy
compiamea ot py ueorgia.
WISE BUY!
for qualified motorist
r i
y
IB. F. Goodrich
'SILVERTOWN
Casy ferae M cfl
popefar aatas.
Official Tire laipecfer
DICK B. MILLER CO.
' SILVERTOWNS
Goodrich Tiros
B. F
Cor. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103
New York's 4000 fur dealers,
manufacturers, and Importers
are concentrated In a three-
block section of the city. . Vi
Classified Ads Bring Results.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO rAIM NO HOSPITALIZATION
Ne Loif ot Tim
Permanent KcialUl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cblropraotls PbytlaUn
tX Mfc 7th Riqalr Thutr Blic
. . . PboB 1M9
VYbyThouMndt of Doctors
Havo Prescribed -
8adCbuiis
(DUE TO COLDS) Cf
(DUE TO COLDS)
Pertussin mutt be good when thou
sands upon thousanda of Dootora
have prescribed It for to many year.
Pertussin acta at once to relieve your
coughing. Itlooaeruudmakeaphieim
easier to raise. Safe and effective far
both old, od young, Inexptaalvtl
Attention Farmers
W pay highest1 cash'pricts
for, Veal, Pork, Chickans,
Turkeys and ' Rabbits. See
: .. your nearest Safeway Store
manager or call
T. M. Medford, phone 5175
TT T Tf 1 A f TT IT 7 I
jjll NET PROFIT
1 Figure can be deceiving. In the financial news of this
month, Union Oil's 1944 net profits were listed at $8,932,994.
Now $8,932,994 is a lot of money. But what the figures fail to
reveal is that this money was divided among a lot ofptoph.
2 For Union Oil Company is owned not by one man, or two,
but by 32,227 individual Americans: Divided among that many
owners, the net profits averaged just $277.18 per stockholder.
Even this sum wasn't all paid out in dividends. $4,266,724 of the
. net profits were plowed back into the business. ,
3 So dividends paid out averaged just $144.79 per stock
holder. In contrast to this, wages and salaries averaged $3298.77
per Union Oil employee for the year. Even government received
more from the company's operation than the stockholders.
$4,666,270 were paid out in dividends, $6,127,200 in taxes.
4 This Is not pointed out as a complaint, but rather to show
you that while Union Oil Company today consists of about
169 million dollars' worth of buildings, oil wells, refineries,
ships, etc., it is owned by ordinary Americana like you and
your neighbor next door.
5 These owners live in all parts of the country-516 in Oregon,'
801 in Washington, 706 in Illinois, etc. 341 are in the military
services. 2913 are Union Oil employees. The average stock
holder owns 145 shares. Some hold fewer, some more; but the
largest owns less than 1H of the total shares outstanding.
II II. B
08t go pan v
OF G A 11 F O R II I A
6 So It- Is not the investments of a few millionaires, but the
combined savings of thousands of average citizens, that make
corporations like Union Oil Company, possible., And without
some such method of financing industry, American mass pro
duction, with free competition, could never have been achieved,.
Those desiring more compute information on the material in ink
advertisement may refer to the formal Annual Report hhStockholdert
and Employees which we will gladly fuhish wnquest. We would
"also appreciate any comments orsuggesthns. Wrile-'Xhe President,
Union Oil Company, Union Oil Bldg., Los Angles J4, California.
AMERICA'S FIFTH FREEDOM IS FREE ENTIRPR1SI