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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1946)
Wednesday Bocllon Boiilnnlnu torlay, Wednes day, The Herald and News will publlih a mid-week so ciety section. It will carry club notices u wull al vuni'O stories of hiippc'iilnMH lutur In the week, Ilia sec tion Is oiion to anyone wlsliliiK to contribute. Cony must bo In tlio hands of the noclety odltor by noon Tuesday. Annual Matting KollowInK the inoruliiK service of tlio Con lirt'ilulloiiul Coiiiiiuinlly churcli on Sunday, Jmiuuiy 13, there will bo a potluck dinner for ull muiiiuurs und frlomlN of tho church In the soclnl hull, Holla, buttor, coffee, crviini und miKiir will be furnlHhud by tlio commit too In eluirgu. l'or further lufor innllon cull Mm. Vun Uoozor, phono 641)7, KollowInK the din ner the annual incctinii will be held. BRT Auxiliary The auxiliary to U) Brotherhood of Kullroud Trainmen will meet Thursday In tho KC hall at (I p. m.. und tho new officers will take their cliuirs. Mrs, Luurcncu Roman l the president of the ownnlzntlnn and It Is hoped Hint there will bo uood attendance at this first meeting of JIMU Opens Offices Wlllium J. Owsley annnuneod today ho hod "Opened his Income tux offices In the Klamath Kails h irst Nntlonul bank building. Owsley hus Just returned from Drunk Inns whore he has bulb plnntlmu. Ha will spend tho winter here. Mrs. Owsley teaches in the city schools. Visit on Leave Copt. William Orton, who has served oversells In the armed forces, has Just left to visit his mother in Butto, Mont., aftor stopping hero for three dnys to visit his sistor and brotlier-ln-luw, Mr. and Mrs. Louis It. Miinn, 1437 Pacific Ter race, He Is on terminal leuvo now. Purchase Cafe Mr. and Mrs. F, C. finlrd hove purchased the Chicken Hhnck cafe on Main street and have taken over oper ation of the business. Mrs. Balrd is former J. C. Penney com- fiany employe and Balrd rccent y completed several years' serv ice, with tho navy, Improving Frank W. Ran som Sr., president of the Eastern and Western Lumber company, Portland, was reported improved at Hillside hospital today. Hon ome was stricken with a heart attack Sunday while here on buslnoss visit. Circles Meat All circles of the Woman's Society of the First Methodist church will meat to- ? other Thursday, Junuury 10, In ho church parlor for dessert at 1:30 p. m, This Is un important meeting and all are urged to be present. Brownie Leaders Troop com mittees and Brownio leaders will meet Thursday from 10 to 10:30 a. m. Mothers and prospective leaders are invited. The meet ing will be in the chamber of commerce. Dorcas Circle The Dorcas Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet at tho church, Thurs day it 2:10 p. m. Mrs. C. L. Harvey will review "African Logs. Civilian at Christmas Robert Abbey was dljcharged from the service and homo for Christmas with his wife who lives In this city. His mothor. Mrs. Lois Ab bey, lives at 4750 S. 6th. Guild Meeting The Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Thursday ol 2 p. m. In the parish hall for business meeting. Shower Mombcri of the Kuglos auxiliary will meet In lower KOE hall t'rlduy at 8 p. in., at which tlmo there will bo a household shower for Mr. and Mrs. Juck Burlium of Albuny, former Klumuth residents, who lost all personul possessions und furniture when their homo wus destroyed by flro lust week. Burhum, who Is in the service-, arrived home on furlough one day after the fire. While resi dents of this city, Burhum was omployed us a guruga mechanic. The fumlly consists of tho pur onts and two young children. Potluck supper and cards wll be feuturos of the evening, , Return From California Mr. und Mrs. J, II, Dutcher, muiiu gcrs of Luke o' the Woods' re sort, Willi their siuull son, Jim my, relumed Tuesduy night from u month spent in southern Cali fornia. They stopped In Bun Francisco to visit their son, Roy, of tho U. S. navy who is sta tioned on Treasure Island. Jim my returned to clusses at Itoosu vclt school this morning. Federal Employes Meet Nine members of tho National Federa tion of Federal Employes met Tuesday night In the 0. S. bu reau of reclamation office to dis cuss the possibility of a slate convention In 1040, and other matters. Don C. Fisher, pnrk service. Warren Lelnnd of fish and wildlife, Luther McAnulty und Roscoo Burkhurst were present from the Tuleluke ureu. New Nam A group of the First Covenunt church women, formerly known as the Ladles Aid, will hold its first meeting under the new name of Family Circle, Friday at 7:49 p. m. Meetings of the group will be held once month. Returns MaJ. and Mrs. Stan ley Stalger roturncd to Klumnth Falls Tuesday morning from Ta coma, Wash., where MaJ. Stuiger docked on his arrival from China. They aro at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Woodruff, 14!!8 Pacific Terrace. Special Meet Members of Pelican post No. 13D3, VFW, will hold a special meeting Fri day at 7:30 p. m. at Duncclond. Decisions on the proposed club houso will bo made. The post plans to build this year and all members are urged to attend. Boards to Meet Members of school boards 1 and 2 will meet In regular session Monday at 7:30 P. m. In room 204, KUHS building, it was announced today by Superintendent Arnold L. Gralopp. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Kasson, Minn., arrived here Sunday for a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cummlngs, 1034 Auburn. Smith and Mrs. Cummlngs aro brother and sister, Visitors From East Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Watklns, 2030 Lcroy, have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jewell of New York who stopped on their way to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Jr. Farmers Install New Officers "Ladles night" was observed by the Junior Farmers organi zation ut the Pelican cufe last night with tho Installation of new officers, a dancing exhibi tion, and a discussion of potato advertising by Malcolm Eplcy, managing editor of The Herald and News. Wallace Thompson took the president's choir, succeeding C. b. Ktimun. Other new officers' urc: John Kerns, vice president, und Art Mallard, secretary-treas urer, tnnian was presented with a fishing tockle box us a token or appreciation for his services. .About 00 attended. Eplcy pointed out that the fu luro years may bring Increasing competition in potato markets on the west coast and the Klam ath country may find It advisable to adopt a sound, aggressive ad vertising program for its leading cush product. Ha recalled the experience of the spring of 1038 when Klamath potato farmers conducted an advertising pro gram in tho Los Angeles area to help dispose of a late spring nuiu-over ot potatoes. Idaho Plan The Idaho plan, under which potato growers contribute to an udvortiKlng program under state law, would not be foaslble here because of tho ureu and two stale situation, Eplcy said. But ho pointed out it would be neccs sury to work out a program where all who benefited would make a voluntary contribution, possibly through the potato as sociation on a per suck basis. The Klamath basin's normal 4, 000,000 sacks of potatoes, at a cent a sack, would yield $40, 000, a tidy advertising sum. The problem for tills area would be simplified, the speaker said, because the advertising could be concentrated In the two or three large coast centers which are the principal market or mo lunmain product. It was pointed out that araoefrult and certain other products are ad vertised in as many as 80 or 60 western newspapers, In contrast with the problem for tha Klam ath potato. The sDcaker sueffeiteri that tho first step would be to pro mote further recognition of the general numo, Klamath potato, as a quality product. Possiblv some distinctive seal or other marking could be adopted to go on the sacks with the markings of all brands of Klamath pota toes. Tho importance of quality standards was emphasized. The Klamath potato, Epley said, has gone a long way on its own without specialized promo tion, because of its excellence. Earl Wilson, Malln, was pro gram chairman, and presented the Moldovun studios in a spe cial performance of dancimr bv half a dozen youngsters. Cliff j en Kins ol Maun led community singing. To Hospital Mrs. R T. Bald win, 412 S. 7th, has been admit ted to the Hillside hospital for pneumonia treatment. For BIGGER and BETTER Maximum tgg production., at lower cost. That's the story of Trlanglt X-tra egg pro ducts. A carafully balanctd ftd supplying tnt rtquirt mtntt for mort txtra gradt tggt. Math or pellet. TRANSPORTATION NEWS SP Passenger Aides In Third Year Of Service TRIANGLE X-TRA EGG PRODUCER THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... 1. HARRY:"l don't know what they'll weigh up, Judge, but my cattle and poultry sura have been gcttin' fatter since I started to . use distillers' dried grains in their ration." OLD JUDGE: "You're about the tenth one who has told me that, Harry. How do you account for. it?" HARRY: "The by-product recovered from grains used by distillers is very high in vita min and protein content. It's the best feed supplement wo can get to balance the ration we feed our dairy cows, livestock and poultry- Mixed with original grain, these dis tillers dried grains have a much greater feeding value than the original grain has." OLD JUDGE: "Have any trouble getting all you need?" HARRY: "Yes, at times, even though the distillers produced 1.200,000,000 pounds of it for the year endin' last June. I hope they'll be in a position to produce a lot more next year." OLD JUDGE: "Then I guess nobody can tell you grain is wasted in distilling." HARRY: "Not me, Judge ... I know." Tilt idmtltmmt iptnmH by Cmfntmt tfAlaMk Bnmtt Mutlvhi, Im. Southern Pacific's passenger aides are going into their third vear of service on the west coast. In November, 1043, SP's pas senger aides made their first scheduled run from Los Angeles to Yuma. Now, from Los An gclos, aides ride tho Sunset Lim ited and Argonaut to New Or leans, the Califomlan to 1 Paso, the West Coast Limited to Port land, and from Sun Francisco the Pacific limited ana ine Challenger to Ogden, and the Oregonlan and Klamath to Port land. The service was started to care for the wives of servicemen and other mothers traveling with small children. SP estimates that since the beginning of the service, Its aide girls in their trim, blue uniforms ave helped to care for 50,000 babies. They also assist In the care of wounded servicemen. Thomas J. Denny, safety su pervisor and .long-time SP rail road man, died suddenly in Eu gene in late November. Denny started with SP In 1916 as brake man on the Portland division. In 1820 he was engineer and roundhouse foreman on the Shasta division. During the next 25 years he was an engineer, assistant trainmaster and In Sep tember, 1940, became safety su pervisor In San Francisco. tin. Pictured were Charles Put man, V. Hilton, G. B. Mosby, Kdward Knupp, Walter Wilson, John Warren, C. C. Crowson, L. Mandros, Sam Hlldebrand, and Earl Blankcnsmp. William M. Holcomb, an em ploye of tho Southern Pacific company for 27 years, retired from active service as of Jan uary 1, having reached the com pony's retirement age. He lives in Dunsmuir and was employed In the Dunsmuir shops. Holcomb has opened a repair shop at his residence, 515 Florence, and will repair household equipment. Great Northern continues to welcome newly-discharged vet erans who are returning to their peacetime jobs with tho com-pony. Arthur L. Brooks, who was with the army ordnance depart ment, has returned to his Job as warehouse clerk. Max Rozum, an air corps sergeant, is now a GN motor car repairman. For merly a sergeant in the air corps, Ray Kltzel has taken his old job of bridge foreman. Thornton Hillis, whose wartime Job was os an infantry sergeant, is now section foreman in Malin. Peter J. Suprenant is back as a fire man following his discharge from the navy, and Paul D. Su- Southern Pacific's Klamath Falls roundhouse and car shop1 fire brigade were photographed ' In lire drill last month by Engi neer Dave Welch of Tracy and appeared in the December issue of the Southern Pacific Bulle- Just Arrived 'mm POLL PARROT Children's Shoes MOE'S SHOE DEPT. prenant, who a sergeant In the air corps was missing over Germany, is back as yard clerk. Cliff Woodworth of Dunsmuir, has been appointed safety super visor for the Southern Pacific company effective January 1. He left Dunsmuir Wednesday for Sacramento to make arrange ments for living quarters. Wood worth takes the place of Tom Denny who died in Eugene No vember 29. He will serve the SP in northern California, Ne vada, Oregon and a part of Utah. He has been employed at Dunsmuir for the past five years as locomotive fireman. - Great Northern also received word from Lt Merrill V. Gra ham of the army engineers. Gra ham expects to be discharged in the spring and will return to GN as a conductor. School Attendance Returns To Normal Attendance In the seven ele mentary school buildings and at Klamath Union high school was rapidly returning to normal, ac cording to a check with Super intendent Arnold uraiapp s of fice. There was as high as 22 per cent absence prior to the holidays due to the influenza epidemic. Gralapp said this morning that absences today were attributed as much to transportation diffi culties as to illness. Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1948 Man Reports Car Entered T. J. Hult, 2914 Summers lane, told police that his car was en tered last night while ho was in the Pelican theatre and that the thieves cleaned out almost everything inside the vehicle. He lists as missing a $24 pair of colored glasses, a fly rod, a reel, one pair of gloves, his de-1 frostcr and fan and a number of I pa tnrtle ' Marvin Crank, 2352 Reclama tion, has reported that all hub caps were taken from his 1939 HERALD AND WCWS m Chevrolet while It was parkai in front of his residence uuii night. Emm bwlns- r i FILMS Developed and Printed In by 9:30 A. M Out by SiOO P. K. BUD'S 1031 Main Open 9:00 A. M. - Ii30 . M. TWKZ.MANT...TWtCI..OOOO rami i. llhrlM S to 14 'Dl.trlb.t.J fcr linnr Tobun C. MIS kr all Ur tular," 121 p) CINTf Ptjmi-Coh Comjxmr. ham Itttmd CU, N. T.V Franchlsed Bottler Klamath Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Cav. ft "AM fc OF "A tar h ft EV? Which is the U AW-CIO really after? Is it seeking facts-or new economic power? Does it 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." We have firmly declined to recognize this as a basis for bargaining.' I 1 The Full Facts are Published How much General Motors? takes in each' year how much if pays employes how much it pays to stockholders how much it pays in taxes how much net profit we make and many other facts 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 are free for the asking. Jmu All Figures are Thoroughly Checked Every General Motors Annual Statement is audited by outside auditors. Similar figures are filed with the Secur ities ft Exchange Commission. Does the UAW-CIO honestly believe that General Motors would or could deceive these experts? 3a The Basis of Collective Bargaining is Defined The Wagner Act lays down the rules for collective bar . gaining. These cover such areas as rates of pay, hottrs of work, working conditions. No mention is made of earnings, prices, sales volume, taxes and the like. These are recognized as the problems of management. . 4 Something New has been Added ' The obvious fact is that the UAW-CIO has gone beyond its rights under the law and is reaching not for inform tion but for new power not for a look at past figures, but for the power to sit in on forecasting and planning the , future. A "look at the books" is a clever catch phrase intended M . an opening wedge whereby Unions hope to pry their way into the whole field of management ' It leads surely to the day when Union bosses, under threat of strike, will demand the right to tell what we can make, when we can make it, where we can make it, and how much we must charge you all with an eye on what labor can take out of the business, rather than on the value that goes into the product. 5a This Threatens All Business If the Union can do this in the case of General Motors, It can do it to every business in this Ut6 of ours. IM: Is this just imagination? Union spokesmen have said, ; "The Union has stated time after time that this issue ia bigger than just an ordinary wage argument, that it ia bigger than the Corporation and bigger than the Union." For Labor Unions to use the monopolistic power of their vast membership to extend the scope of wage negotiations to in clude more than wages, hours and working conditions it the first step toward handing the management of business over t. the Union bosses We therefore reject the idea of a "lookTt the books" not beeaos . we have anything to hide but because the idea itself hides a threat. ' ' to GM, to all business, and to you, the public. , " ',, EfJERAL iJJOTORS "MORE AND BETTER THINGS FOR MORE PEOPLE
