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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1946)
II, Paul Shoup, Ex-SP Chief, Dies At 72 LOS ANGELES, July 31 i-P) Paul Shoup, 72, who rose from tickets clerk to head the South ern Pacific railroad by "going through door," as he once phrased It, died last night of heart ailment and kidney com plications, after eight days' ill ness. President at the time of his death of the Merchants and Manufacturers association, an in dustrial relations group. Shoup had never ceased "opening doors" since he broke into rail roading at the age of 17 in the Santa Fe shops in San Ber nardino, Calif., where he was born. He had been president of two oil companies. Associated and Pacific; vice president of the western division of the United States chamber of commerce, and director of Anglo and London Paris bank. Shoup started with the South ern Pacific as a ticket seller at 18. Twenty years later he was named president of a subsidiary, the Pacific Electric company, a Los Angeles area interurban line. He became president of the Southern Pacific itself in 1929, holding this office until 1932, when he was named vice chair man. Resigning from the company in 1938, Shoup assumed the presidency of Southern Cali fornians. Inc., an industrial or ganization formed "to fight racketeering in labor relations, which exist at the expense of employee, employer and the pub lic. This group later merged with the Merchants and Manu facturers association. Funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow at the First Congregational church with Dr. James W. Fifield officiating. Court Dismisses OPA Triple Damage Pleas ASTORIA, July 31 fP Triple damages for over-ceiling price sales cannot be collected by an OPA agent who purchased the goods while seeking violations, a circuit court has ruled here. Judge Howard Zimmerman dismissed OPA suits against five grocery stores in his ruling. Means B'ae 7b6acco . . . and it's the Tobacco that counts Wm4 essnMag fcy B. McGonsIek basts' aeoa um erictssl tfl aaloiiac figgggggpsjj a J ill A awifa- SB jjj IS ESSENTIAL TO stP'-jj m CONTINUING SUCCESS Hpf 17 w ' auWriTllatT-j ---i- mn n ill nrTim&tm-n-C' -fiWri Outraged Mother Mrs, Anthonctte Montenegro lunges at guards attar (tapping from the witness stand during an inquest in Los Angelas court, demanding "What dirty, stinking coward shot my little boy?" Mrs. Montenegro's son, Eugan. 13. was fatally shot by a deputy sheriff as th boy fled from a house that had been ransacked. HE A telephoto. Price Increase; As Egg Supplies Dwindle By MARYELLEN WRIGHT Egg supplies are dwindling, and subsequent price hikes are expected by Klamath dealers, according to a Tuesday morning checkup by The Herald and News. Wholesalers report egg production 10 per cent under last year and expect production to decrease at an even faster rate within the next month or two. Dealers blame the drop on the farmer's inability to replace chickens killed because of the shortage of feed. Instead of the usual 100 per cent replacement most farmers are settling for SO per cent of their usual stock as they are unable to get sufficient feed to take care of a larger number. Also contributing to the egg scarcity, chickens generally slack up in their laying during this season. Although the housewife will find it harder and harder to lo cate fresh eggs of good quality, wholesalers indicate that there will be enough cold storage eggs of good quality to go around. This storage supply will probably iius nuiase supply wui prooauiy . have to last through the entire in a Ciaarette l Denounces Police j-i I I i Predicted 'year in comparison with previous I cheese is also ending. One cream-U-ears when the storage eiss were I cry anticipates that they will off the market by the end of November. Tresh eggs, but of poor quality, are now coming out of the mid west area, but so far they have not been shipped into this dis trict. At present retailers are paying 6S cents a dozen for eggs which sell for 35 cents wholesale. Along the butter line, demand for butter is gradually picking up, but there is still plenty on 127 S, Sixth St. Leach Service Co. Electrical Contracting . . . Household and Commercial Work. Small Motor and Electrical Appliance Repair Fluorescent Lighting for Home. Office or Store : T T .4. .,. Jee-;eJe-JjM. Elk Hold Lead In U. S. Parks WASHINGTON. July 31 (4T Elk hold a slight lead over mule deer in national pai k population statistics, the department of in terior reports. The most recent wild animal count In the parks fixed the number of elk at 23.000. more than one-half of which are In Yellowstone National park. The mule deer numbered 20,000 with more than one-half in the Yo semite. Sequoia and Kings Can yon parks in California. Yellowstone also led in the moose count, with more than 800; in bison, with 930: in black bear, with 4S0 and grizzly bear, with about 200. The department said that prac tically all the mountain goats In the park system are found In , Glacier National Park. Mont., with count of 975: in Mount Rainier National Park. Wash., with 37 and in Glacier Bay National Monument, Alaska, "where they are numerous." hand. Indications are that it will continue fairly plentiful. Little butter is being shipped in from outside areas and the price re mains between 73 and 80 cents a pound. With the milk flow Into cream eries slowing up at this time of the year the manufacture of finish cheese production within several weeks and will not re sume manufacture until next fall. DR. M. C. CASSEL Chiropractic Physician Bh4rha, Slmcaa iii Spinal 233 SO. 11th ST. PHONE S609 Phone 6842 t ? ? ? ? ? ? 1 f O emnw.n.iiMT.nirii Dispute Over $4.50 Halts Ship Sailings JUNEAU, Alaska, July 31 Two Alaska Steamship company steamers, the Alaska and liar anof, were tied up here today as the result of a dispute reported ly involving S4.30 in "penalty pay" to two longshoremen. The "penalty pay" is for work straight through the meal hour on five-hour shifts on the two ships. Horace Adams, local agent, expressed willingness to pay but company officials said approval by the national labor relations board was necessary first. Aviation Pair Lions' Guests United Air Lines stewardess, Kay.Marlllcy and Tom Blinch ard. traveling traffic representa tive for United, were featured guests at the Lions' club meet ing Tuesday noon. i Highlight feature of the pro gram was a movie, "Wings and Men," shown by United Air Lines' representatives, depicting i the progress of commercial avla Hon from its start until the prcs ent day. ! Horace Robinson, centennial director, was a guest at the meeting. Other guests included Floyd Summers, Mac McPher-, Floyd Summers. Mac McPhear-i John and Jack Minar. It's Leons ToU - To (a) m -J it Rare Drug Successful In Meningitis Cases PORTLAND, July 31 W) Treatment of Influcnzul menin gitis cum'I with streptomycin, a rigidly controlled, scare thera peutic agent, has saved the lives of several stricken Portland children, the Multnomah couu- Coming ARMORY Wed., Aug. 7 Direct from Horace Haldt's Trianon Ballroom In Los AngelesI - Teens 1 I0f Small Deposit I (C) ) il l Will Hold !i ijl Your Selection (A) Blue poplin mow suit . , .Made of DuPont's water-repellent Zelan . . . Zipper front . . . knitted to fit onkles ond wrists snugly. Sizes 2 to 6. Cops to match (1.50). (B) Two-piece mow suit . . . Light blue jacket is of DuPont's water-repellent Zelan . . . Trousers ore 100 brushed wool in novy blue . . . Caps to motch (1.75). Sizes 2 to 6x. 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