Housing Emergency
May Bring Oregon
Lumber Strike Bar
WASHINGTON, Mny 7 (!')
Kattniiul linualiiu oflidiils uru
wiitrlilnii tlu ImnliiT ImlitHlry '
labor sliiiiitltin In OiCKon mill
may auk tlio AH, ami CIO
In fnri'iii) Jiirlstlk-llnniil alrlki'S
for tlw tliiiiiUim nf llio liiuiainK
pincrKcmy.
Wilson W. Wyiitt, hminlnR vx
lirdllcr. told fimuliir Cordon (It
Ore) today hr would art If fur
ther trouble liroki' nut In the
Wlllarnrltu vullcy liiinhcr liitlus
lr.v. lln mild a ucncrully unsettled
conilltlon in Iokuimk mid lumber
inK operations, fruin the stand-
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
FIYarsYounger,FullofVlm
IJ. w Main. athtiwIMI, wiotwhii fMtlrsf nn M. T
TUn4 HtalMi . Illll. Iltli Ul tltl
Ml., hu din.. I iiiiUIi l..i.l ti.tnr imm! .1 it),
tn. !. fnf tKMll Ol.l M.l.l, tin BUM ... It) (full, &.
lBlfn4iMur I'" WUrl I It I HIM. T'I1
T.I.I.M fnf Han. ViMltUM fMtllW. Ilila tfl tlav.
Abu aieula vlUnle III Idgw ami
Al I
III
llrua
HI am
el Walsre.it'i and Whitman
point nf union membership, fx
lata and thut "both iinlona appear
to ho Invliiif pinna to expand
membership. '
"Should a new aeries of Juris
dli'lloiuil difficulties hrciik out
action will he.Jiiken to pcmuiidii
hotli unlona in ioitko liny nir
ther rradlnil," Wyatt auld, "for
the durulion of the housing pro
gram." Tim expediter anld thnt In an
ticlpiitlon of audi difficulties
"ineellnna lire currently lielng
held between top offlclula of the
ArL mid the CIO In my office
in an iittcmpt to pcrauadn both
orniinl.iitiiiiia to reaped the stat
us (iiio iinil keep Jurisdictional
rivalry lit a iiilnlmiiiii."
FERTILIZER UNTIL JULY 1
WASHINGTON, Muy 7 (II
f'rodiicllon of minnoiiliiin sul
phutn for fertilizer will con
tinue at the Siilem, Ore, alum
ina plmit until July I, the re
conatrucilon fliimice corporation
huH ordered.
ClmuiifliHl Ad Bring. Ileaulta.
iliil!
aaaanaraaaaaiiai ii a iiliaieeaaiaaMenMioaa
ma MIJIIO Til RILLED
erOtXTWOOD FOB TKAK8
"The Leader of Stars
and
The Star of leaders
ClndQjow
IN PERSON
FRIDAY
I Uttd'lOW , :i-iffC
I IN PERSON U
FRIDAY I -,V;:
BROADWAY HALL
MALIN
uusss m
giru- fc ;
Bel" ,r i
By JOAN O'NEILL
The irtuslc klda cime way
from Kuguno with honora at the
northwest regional national mu
Ic contest which took place
Friday and Sal- pimmmtmimM
urduy. I he
cuppulla choi
received
superior
ing, as did
clarinet ti
let and girls' t J m
tWIIlfittl-
Cliaaluln and '.- . -if
Marie Wright. ttii-W' A
vocalists, look IV-
superior rat- Jo,n o'Nalll
nus also. The
linnd bad a rating of excellent
and Dorothy Howry, vocalist, re
ceived the rate or 3, or good.
The music students appreci
ated the chance to try their skill
In a national contest since this
was the first time thut KU1IS
has ever participated in this
event. The trip was financed by
donations from the townspeople,
28 Taken for Pep Peppers
Twenty-eight Junior and soph
omore girls have been chosen
for new I'ep I'eppers by the Jun
ior members of the now presid
ing group. The Pep Peppers Is a
pep organization which also In
cludes the qualifications of char
acter and scholarship,
Tlicso new girls were told
of their membership by senior
members of the I'ep Peppers yes
terday. Tonight they have been
invited to a reception at the
Wlllard hotel with their mothers
as guests also.
New members are Darlene
Knowlcs, Doris Ethrcdge. Lou
Ann Chase, Dorothea Cogdlll,
Olorlu Dulmar, Helen Collins,
Marilyn Nolhercoll, Irmu Mc
Itrlde, Ann Reeves, Joanne Al
bce, Jackie ilaerl, Shirley Dal
ton, Yvettc Sweet, Morle Wright,
Marian Mclntyre, June llcrsh
bcrger, Edith Wissenbach, Don
na Rue Worden, Donna Tonoski,
Hetty St. John, Mary Lou Stan
bury, Judith Larson, Lois Lar
son. Mary Lou Case, Pat Mc
Millan, Dolores Moon, Betty
Glldden, and Betty Butler.
Spssch Contest Tomorrow
The Toustma-itcrs club Is
sponsoring a contest for the stu
dents of the speech department
of KUHS. The contest la to be
held Wednesday night. Five
juniors are to be chosen to par
ticipate in this affair.
In Portland
School Fund
Faces Slash
PORTLAND, May 7 The
Portland school board will be
asked to shave 11,750,000 from
Its 1940-47 school budget and
drop 370 "substitute" teachers
from tho payroll because of lack
of revenue sources.
Superintendent Wlllard B.
Spalding declared the schools
could not depend upon federal
assistance which hinged on
"emergency" requirements and
that the federal funds may not
be approved before congress re
cesses for the summer.
The board'i plans to ask vot
ers for a special tax levy were
blocked by a supreme court rul
ing that a 1037 tax law did not
permit the special election and
Gov. Earl Snell declined to call
special legislative session.
Krug Denies
Personal Bias
WASHINGTON, May 7 P
Secretary of Interior Krug has
assured congress he will admin
ister his department "without
any bias in the direction of power
development."
In testimony before the house
appropriations committee on the
Interior bill, made public today,
he said he believed there has ,
been some feeling that his work
with TV A might prejudice his
administration of Interior.
He then added that while he
was "deeply Inspired by my ex
perience with TVA," this would !
not be the case. :
"I am going to do my best,
needleis to say, in administering !
the great and varied responsibili-'
ties that rest with the sphere of
the department of Interior," he i
told the committee. !
"I shall not, to the best of my
JUUKIIMMIl, any uiie aKw:a
of the department's affairs to
dominate the total picture. 1
shall try to keep them in per
spective. ..."
At another point, Krug said he
felt there ought to be a "most
complete disclosure" of the fed
eral operation of power facilities.
Home From Service
Admission 1.20 Per
Person Tlx Inc.
When in Mediord
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Erlf
Proprietors
J"' '
Congressman Raps
Press Agent Use
WASHINGTON. May 7 W)
Rep. Horan (D-Wash.) believes
employment by the government
of a large number of press agents
"not only is unnecessary but
definitely dangerous."
"They do try to influence ac
tion of congress and I am in a
position to know," Horan said.
"They total up to tho greatest
YOU CAN GO TO
COLLEGE, TRADE
or BUSINESS SCHOOL
WITH EXPENSES PAID
You are living In a world of skilled specialists. A good
education it becoming more nnd more valuable and
more necessary every day. With the technical, mechan
ical and scientific progress that has been made in every
field of endeavor, you've got to be "in the know" to
get. ahead. And the U. S. Government Is giving you the
opportunity to get the education you want and need
in whatever specialty you want to take up.
Under the GI Bill of Rights, if you ore over 18 (or 17
with your parents' consent), mentally and physically
fit, and you enlist for 3 years in the new peacetime
Regular Army before October 6, 19-16, you will be en
titled to 48 months of college, trade or business school
education after you are discharged. (You must, of course,
meet the necessary entrance requirements.) The Govern
ment will pay your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to
$500 per ordinary school year, and will give you, in addi
tion, $65 a month living allowance ($90 per month If
you have dependents).
Meanwhile, in the Army you may have the experience of
traveling to foreign lands . . . doing interesting work
. . . studying one or more of 200 absorbing skills and
trades in fields ranging from aviation to electronics.
You'll be well paid, well clothed, well cared for.
Don't miss this opportunity! Get all the facts at your
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station and ENLIST
NOW! :'
Highlights of the Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act
1. Enlintnients for 1V4, 2 or 8 years. (One-yssr n
Hutments permitted for men who hnvo been in tin Army
six months.) '
2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years Inclusive (17
with parents' consent) except for men now in Army, whs
may resnlist at any ag, and former service men de
pending on length of service.
I. An Increase In the reenlistment bonus to )S0 for
each year of actlva service since such bonus was last
paid, or sine last entry into service
4. Up to 90 days' paid furlough, depending on length
of servlco, with travol paid to home and return, for men
who rcoiilist within the prescribed time after discharge.
I. A 80-elny furlough each year at full pay.
. Musterlng-out pay (lissed upon length of service)
to all men who are discharged to reenlist.
7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your
lifo after 20 years' service-increasing to three-quarters
pay after 30 years' service. (Retirement income In grade
of Master or First Sergeant up to f 165.25 per month for
life.) All previous active federal military service counts
toward retirement.
I. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights for nun who
tnlist before October 6, 1946.
. Family allowances for the term of enlittmtnt for
dependents of Men who enlist or reenllst before July 1,
1940. .
10. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater
(of those still open) on 8-year enlistments.
II. Reserve and A.U.S. commissioned officers re
leased from active duty may be enlisted in Grade 1
( Master Sergeant) and retain their reserve commissions,
provided they enlist within the prescribed time.
o ('HE m 'ID M'J
a
ito GEO
Enlist Now at Your Nearest Local Army Recruiting Station
POST OFFICE BUILDING
KLAMATH FALLS
Adra and Nan Goller hav
put away their War uniforms
lor civilian clothes and plan to
spend the summer at Lake o'
the Woods.
lobby and pressure group that
this free country has ever
known.
Horan asserted that with an
active, capable and free press the
43,000 "part and full time pro
motional agents in the executive
department are not needed.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Oregon Keeps
41st Division
SALEM, May 7 MO Head
quarters of the 41st national
guard division will remain in
Oregon, Governor Earl Snell
announced today.
Governor Snell said he also
was advised by Brig. Gen.
Thomas E. Rilea, Oregon's ad
jutant general. In a telephone
call from Washington, u. C,
that Oregon would retain Its
two regiments, the 186th and
the lOZd, both of which were
part of the 41st.
The 41st division Included
national guard units from Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming before the war.
When the division went into
irr.aAi.D a nsws, Kiaaiais ram, ora.
war service, the Wyoming unit
went Into another division.
Division headquarters prob-
af M Unrd, aa H AtaM or CnaiMeS.
rwt. Oil MM tMrar-atnt Dm-aaa.
bar. Mass, waaiaa In Haa Swatrane Coaa
miajmar etf sm Waae o4 Oeeeon.
laaal to law:
uaimiuaj SMCOaa ail II
to4eslWsV1rjlBf ( H V lis)ftCBV
amA rmtd itliti inoomm .... tMNUM
iMriM tram oOw atxavmm 1,000 SI
9e)eJeB) sssasJSlfje) 9s$0)69)6.4B4B
imiifw sHCMK nr t
fTvnrtn nr awwttai, rrATrvr'CT
the rinruTt and nnAftAm fik
CORPORATION f BAl.TIUOKf, H. It
UTATIB Or MAHTUAWD. M the Jilt f
of Dmbf, 104 V matte to fM !nrr-e
Crrmmlwlontr of the fttaU of Orecon. pur
fuuit to law:
INfVIVt
1 W.iva.mi,a
"WTO, !!. 4-1S1SS
Aitr annmlaitioM mt bTok'
rare - J 170 r73.2
Salaries and f offlten.
dirttton. heme office
puntt 12? 255 11
Taica. r.enjf And feee.. Jfl.5S7.et
botderi fCajh 9100 100.000.00
DlTidcnda mM or crsxtlted w
to tvjJlirrhoM'fe JffM
AU oUmt xpTlilurM. 8 OS. 521. 13
Total lhur4mTt I B4JO.0oa.67
ADMITTED AMETI
Value of real eetAte ownerl iM '
I market value! t 1U.423.33
Value of bon4 owned
famnrtlted ) .... t.M6. 090.93
Value f atocka owned
fmarket reluat - S,tl9.9S0 00
(Cash In banka ami on haM 1.903.043ft-t3
Premluma In eourta of
ltion written elrxo lets'
ternbtr 30. 1045 M7S.T19.M
Interest and rtnu due and
earned 33.W310
Otlter suaeU Mi-ZlZ 11.117.85
Total sVlinltUd aaete,14.114 20 19
LiABlUTIKtL Bl.'RPLtm AND OTHER
FUNDS
iToUl tmoeJd cUlnu t 1.578. 8 00
lEetlmaterl loee adJasrtrnmt
ezrwneee xor unieja
claims
Total unearned Bremlomi oo
all asexMred rtaki -
Balarlea. renti. eToeoMt.
bilLa axoronta, fees. u,
due or axrued
.Cetlmated amount doe or
accrued for tut
CommUaloni. broktrace. or
other cbaritee doe avod Ae
AUctncr YaWlUei" "
07.334.00
7.TSS.51T.W
S.rT3 3
49. 433.0
ptlea. except
4 Mt9.B35.2r
up 11.000. ooooo
Surplus ortr
IfablUUee. S.Ono.000 00
Survlut as reetarde poUcy
boUn ....... -.
4.934.304.92
N loam said ,.eiT.5T
, Nam of Onmoaar: TTDEUTT AKP
OUARArfTT riRE CORPORATION.
, Nun, of PnaliltBt: HARRT V. OonKTf.
Nam. of ScrUnr. FRANX T. DORSET.
Statotarv rtaldcnt attorney for irvt:
LOTUS U. CONSXR. 1112 Badall Mds
irDftlaad, Oraaoa.
Sat mnaat pMd poUcy-
kobaara lor loaaaa S4 JM.SM fM
boaa adliaalaaaiil aauaiiaaa SS.SS1.0S
A a a n t a caaniniaatoaja or
brolaaraea SaS.SM.kl
SalAriaa and aaaa -orilrara.
a If ac vara, horn office
etaptorae leefKOM
Taaae. llaeajaae and faaa 1O9.034.7S
DrakSanda paid to aaoek-
hoidm ..- we.aoeee
Drakkrnda paid or aradltad
to pokcrkoldaia 6 00
Ml other aauandllTao tOT.SaS.01
TI'SSIIAr, Mar 1, IMS, rasa s.
it
ably will be Sulem. where
whs located before the war.
jvmopms nr annvai, rrTwam-(
Of Tha Alliance Ilialirance C'oanpana
of rhllf.lalphla. of Philarleiptila. I
tka 8tn4a of Peainarfvanla, oa) th
aatray-flrat day of Dacr-mber. 1D4S,
maile to Iho Inaiiranca ComrrHaaluria
of I Ha Sialo of Orago. purauant as
taw;
INCOMa
Nat praraluraa racalvad . $ 4.t4t.SS 3
Total Intaroat. dlvldanda
and real a. lata lncoma .
tneome froai other
TataS diarwraamaata .. S.SlS,aS.t
ADMtTTCO A MKTS
Value of real aatat ownad
fraarkat ralual $ SSa.eorJT
ooltalaral, eat .0
Tain or bONda uwiiail
lamoriaradi T7 J J
Value of atoaks owned
fmarkM Tatual S.SW.SM
Caah ki banks and cm
Hand TSVMMI
PramUinu ki couraa of eoU
laetion written ataan Sap
tamoar so. ists . sOT.S3e.se
Intaraat and rents daw and
Other aaiwinati
S3 aST Sa
37.487.00
Tout admitted aaaets ..S7,47S.4B.ie
UnBIUTIBS, SURPLUS AND OTHKB
FUNDS
Tout unpaid claims S 366.10ft 00
BaUmatrd Uwj adjuatment
expenie lor unpaid
elaima 4,7aS.0O
Total unaamad premiume
on all unexpired ruka .... l.TMJW.
Balarlea. rente, evpeneea.
blrla, aceounta. fees, etc.,
due or accrued , S.Tse.eO
BaUmatad amount due or
accrued for taxes M IW.aae ae
Commlaalowa. broker a a a.
or other cbarfea due and
accrued
All other UaMfltlce .
Total uabettrJea,
rept capital .
Capital paid
up M.eeo.eeo eo
Surplus over
all llabMUea S.1B7.084 9
Bwrplus ae recants poucT-
S3.SM.0O
31.7S2.0S
-S3.279.383.7S
- S4.r7 M4.M
Total
.S7.47S.4SS.7e
snnirress sn Oregon to the
TEAR
Met premium racerred S 3S 043 33
Net lcaca paid SO41.10
Divtdenda paid or eredtted
to policyholder e 00
Mane of Cornparnr. Orient Tnanfani a
Company
Name of President. Gilbert Kinsaa
Name of Pacific Department Manacer.
Wm. w. Gtlmore
Statutorr retident attomay lor serv
ice. Dudley 6. Allen.
T. B. WAITERS,
Local Agent
615 Main
Klamath Falls. Oregon
TS.lHM.ee)
fomi Income ,00i,9ee,ef
iiHiyacHrr-ibfTS
Kot ewrvount paid poiter-
hokiera lor loeeee
Losm aKJ)uetnietil e
Af mil eornmloaicni or
brokertvfa
BAlorlM and Im o4
flrere, d tree tore, homm
offtcei omployoe . M
Teucoa, UccnacMi ond toe
Dtvidervde paid to atoc It
hold ere (Caah. 9350.0O0r
00; atork, SO 00) . ,
Dividend paid or crexSeW
ed to polkryhc-idera
AM other npendttttros
t,9w4.0A M
104. ft 70. 0
SM.sflri.ie,
0.00).
eMMOJf
Ttrtal dUburvcroanta . I 4,lt0t04.
AUM1TTKU ASSBVS
Vaeua of rcaJ eetata ownad
(trtaket valu S S
aVroana on mortfaties and
collateral, ate. .
Value) of bonds ownad
(amortized)
Value of atocka cwmd
(market value M
Caah In banks and on
S.OOt.ltt 3S
ese.tise
1.002
Pramluma In course of
eoileetlfm written atnea
September 30. 1045 . HHMRM'
Interest and rents due
and accrued 34,405 81
Other assets (net) 58.007.00
Total admitted assets 014,7 79,3 10.S4
IJABlLITlfcS, SURI'LUS AND OTHK
FUNDS
Total unpaid claims S lt4f)0.esa.S4
Eatlmated loss adjust
ment expense for un
paid claims 4e.soe.oe
Total unearned premiums
on all unexpired risks m
Salaries, rents, expenses,
bills, accounts, leas,
etc., due or accrued -
Estimated amount due or
accrued for taxes .
Commissions, brokerafe,
or other charges duo
and accrued
,,7TO,SS
AM other UabiHUes M
Total liabilities,
cept capital
Capital paid
up 01, 0t0. 04
Surplus over
a 1 1 uaoub-
26.440 00
sii.0oo.be
..9 trs,04.es
. 7.820.7 M M
Surplus as rsjgarde poi
lhoWen 9 S.8M.714.M
total 014,779,010.04
BUS1NB9S W ORKGON WO THE
VfcAE
Net premiums received .-S S7M.0S
Net tosses paid 8,790.1
Dividends paid or credit
ed to policyholders 0.00)
Name of Company. The Alliance In
surance Company of Philadelphia
Name of President. John A. Dlemsnd
Name of Secretary. J. Kenton Eistntteca-
T. B. WATTERS,
Local Agent
615 Main
. Klamath Falls. Oregon
if
Pajamas
2.98 - 6.95
Gowns
4.98 - 8.95
Slips
1.60-6.95
Her are some examples:
SLIPS In white and tearos
satin or crepe, lace trimmed
or with plain embroidery.
Real pre-war values 1,60
SLIPS In white and tearose
satin or burmil crepe. Stun
ning values! Welcome gifts
2.10
Others 2.S to MS