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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1946)
Morse Sees UN As Hope For Peace PORTLAND, June 10 lI1) America muit work (or the oh leutlves of tho San Francisco charter because tho tuk in run Irr thnn another wur, Senator Morse (It-Ore.) told a rluect col Irue uraritiatlng class hero yea tcnluy. "I am (Irmly convinced that the beat Intercut (it America rail (or the making of whatever immediate aenmlngly economic encrlflcca we may have to muke a a notion to Implement the United Nutlont," Mono de clared. "Whatever the price, It would he clioiip Indent compared with the cost of war, which la certain lo follow If we a a nation break away from the objective ol the San Francisco charter " Morse asserted that the atom ic age meani the world cannot live a nations, hut aa continent! mid oceana already "made tiny In terma of time space" In the new era of aclenc. He alio urged that the United Slates accept compulsory Juris diction of the world court at The Hague, noting that the U S. and Soviet Kuxla are the only two great nation that hnvo ro tiiacd to do io. cllana at nremerton, another ton of Mm, Badcr, nuinuged to gel the otlieri onto tho overturned hull. , Ho then awum to shorn about throe qiiurtura of a mllu and ran to Qullceno for help. When ha arrived buck lit the scene with rescuers, they found It In brother, Lluirlci, lushed to tho 'floating hull, dead. The cithers were not found. The coast guiirri and sheriff's offices are continuing the smirch. William Under wan hnspltiil Ued at Port Towmcncl for shock and oxpoauro, ClusHied Ada Bring Ilenulu. Alumni Of OSC Plan Memorial COrtVALLIS, June 10 (7P Oregon btuto college alumni will erect a memorial chapel on the cnmpua to World War II vet eruus, the Alumni aaaoclatlon uuuounci'd after lt annual meeting here the pant weekend. Albeit Hnuor, manager of Kaiser operation In the Port bind area and a member of the churn of 11)22, wua elected presl nent at (Saturday's sessions. Youth Drowns As Boat Sinks PORT TOWNSEND. Wash,. June 10 01') One youth died 1 and three persons are missing today after bunting trip Bun clay when a mall craft currying five pcraona swamped and cap aired near here. Chariot liader, 17, wan found dead on the overturned hull by rescuers from the Qullcene coast guard atntlou, ahcrlff'a of-1 fleers and volunteer helpera. Ilia brother, Krnle. 10. hla mother, Mri. Charles H. Badcr, 40, of Port Towtuicnd and their filcnd, Donald Crowvll, 16, ton of Mr. and Mra. James K. Crnwell of Brlnnon, itlll are missing from the ereft. Returning from an outing trip to Dabob bay, the boat ran Into ioul weather, awamptd and cap aired. William Albert Badcr, 19, allor off the battleship USS In- MnaH Mjuwonaj S "WHAT'S IN A NAME?" So in Id Will Shakespeare many yeara ago! Well, for a good nitiny yenrs now, the name of the HOMK LUMDEH & SUPPLY CO. ha tood for quullty, reliability, fulr dealing! ... In pile of present ahortugc of critical material, we are doing our utmost to supply you with the building and repair materials you need! We Invito all of you to come In; talk with our friendly (tuff and let us help you work out your plan for present or future building or re pair projects! HOME SUPPLY CO. 3324 South Sth St. Phone 3146 College President A. L. Strand told tho association that recruit ing of adequate faculty mem bdr to meet tho demand for education which will be evi denced in a full enrollment esti mated at (10(10 waa the gravest problem facing the institution. Strand aald the government' housing program wa helping the camp in situation but that high coata and muterial ahort- age wera hampering expansion of permanent facilities needed for the college. New board members elected by the alumni are: Multnomah county, Lynn Sabin and Claude Palmer, both Portland; southern Oregon, Mr. Tom Marshall, Roseburg; Blue mountain, Dick Richards, Prairie City; Colum bia basin, Marlon Weathcrford, Arlington. The board named Robert Shlnn, Salem, vice presi dent; Phil Small, Corvalll. treasurer, and John Fenner, manager. ' Plana for the memorial chup el, approved on tnc recommen dation of a special alumni com mittee, call for chimes and an organ in the building, which will be built with funds sub scribed on a voluntary basis. HFRAf.D a NEWS. HluMlk rails. Or. MOMDAT, t,mt IS, IMS, rt POTENTIAL PETROLEUM Ultimate petroleum reserves of the United States exceed 838, 000.000,000 barrels, according to estimates. This figure would In sure more than 700 years' sup ply at the present and antici pated rates of consumption. Classified Ads Bring Results. YOU CANT IE COMFORTABLE WITH ITCH OF MINOR RASH Oei rtlaitof relief from burn, Itch and mart ampM rasa wiu) MUMoa, u medicated eowdsr. which hrlna DOthlt riu lor moms sad grown up. UM Mri- hln( sua toMpprmolrhanria. Ei oir ran, Ldpa aim and you Ur. Save most la uvs Oat baby's 'OU tlp MU More pay at General Electric Average pay $1593 935 . Average pay 2695 (wifhin $77 of ft wort" Nfl) y "OTHER thing I buy havo gone aky-hlgh . How come I Greyhound fares -l are actually f? u!f Fares in OREGON now down to TA4 per mile! I T'S TR U E I . . .Within the past 18 months Pacific Greyhound fares in Oregon have been reduced to a uniform one-and-a-half-centf per-mile... while the price of nearly everything else has gone UP. How did Greyhound do it? By increasing the frequency of service in Oregon It works this way: As Greyhound adds more service, more people ride. 35 passengers can be carried for no more than it costs to carry 25. It costs little more to operate a depot for 6 buses a day v than it does for 4 . . . and so on. If more people ride, Greyhound's cost of operation per passenger goes down. Pacific Greyhound then passes this saving on to the people ... in the form of the lowest fares in Oregon, and better, more frequent service than evert PACIFIC GREYHOUND Convenient, Dependable Local Service for more workers... Employees 55,706 1935 Njipiju, y Employees 148,233 (within 15 of tho wartime HtW More earnings out of lower profit per sale... $208 million sales with per dollar earnings of 13 93 $1298 million sales with per dollar earnings of 45 (by voknM prooWiori more wo passed to the public, lo npJoy, and to fodJxWo for more owners . Sfoclcfjofcfers 185,744 i rir fTl vHAJiAr J 1935 vsLu y SfockfiofJeri 242,176 (an aO-tiiM niflh) How Well did General Electric meet its objectives last year? GENERAL ELECTRIC has a three-fold responsibility to the public, to its employees, and to its owners. The 1945 annual report, just printed, gives some indication'of how well we met these objectives last year. General Electric's growth has come from new and better products for the public, continuously improved. Out of production efficiency have come higher wages, increased jobs, and the earnings needed to continue these gams. This year General Electric did not get off to as good a start as in 1945. But the objectives and aims of General Electric are the same and will continue to be the same to kep wages as high as possible, to keep prices down as far as possible, and to earn a fair profit. For a copy of General Electric's Annual Report and Yearbook for 1945, writ Dept. 6-237, General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. HIGHLIGHTS OF 1945 ' VM.UME OF BtlSMESS Orders netjrwd ..$844,900,000 Net salsa billed 1 ,298,200,000 NET INCOME MIS Net income for the year, t S6,S00,0O9 DIVIDENDS Per share $ 1M Dividends paid to stockholders $ 44,400,000 Per share $ l.SS TAXES Federal taxes on inoome $ 17,000,000 Social security tales .... I ,300,000 Other taxes $ 23.000,000 Total taxes $ 1U,300,000 PAID TO EMFtOna f 400,000,000 Aisnr, J. K. Sayre Depot, 904 Klamath Ave. Phone 5521 GENERAL H ELECTRIC
