foremen's
Unions Hit
By 2 Firms
WASHINGTON, Jim. 3! l'l
An Biilo compiiny nncl U'cl
firm nuked ronuri'M Uiilny In fn-o
thrin from having to ilrul Willi
union of (orcini'ii.
Tliry uppi'iilud to the kimuln
labor I'diiiinlUic on I ho minimi
Unit when n fort'iimn JoIiik h
union ho lor hid "loyiilly."
Clarrnm lilclt'lu-r, prvulUvnl
of the DcSntp Mntor corporation,
Dntrolt, mild Out Koicmoii'i Anno,
oliitlon of Amurlcu nil Icmioni'rt
efficiency III hln plant. Ho mild
thin union "clnlini to Inilrprn
cliint, but you can't loll' It ck1
niciixld from the rtrinamla of H
rnk-uii(l flip union,"
II. I'nrker Sliurp, U'-urnil
muimi'l of the Joiii'n mill I.uiikIi
lln Steel corp., rittxburitli,
mllrd union of mipcrvlKory mi.
ploym connri'lcd with dmlrlct BO
of tlx Unlti-d Mine Worker!
(ATM, J. and L. U ImttllnK In
the court a national labor rela
tion! board order recognizing
that union aa bargaining agent
for foremen In the firm ! weitern
rennaylvunla mine.
"It Is ImpoHMhlr for miprr
vlor to remiiln loyul to limn
aiii'ini'iil mill ut the Minir linn;
please the mliii-m with whuin
they are aff Hinted." ho mild In a
atalement prepurcd for tile cum
mlttee. He added:
"No man can serve two maa
lerii." The two Indimtry wltnee
today pole In fiivor of n pro
Villon of the llull-Tiift-Smlth bill
which deprives foremen of their
barKiiluliiK rlKliU under the Wag
ner lalmr reliillons act.
The bill does not outlnw fore
men's unions, but It relieves em
ployers of any legal obligation to
deal with them.
Seven Youths
Get Probation
YREKA. Jan. 31 All seven
members of the gang of lecn-iiga
youths from Yrrka and vicinity
Involved recently in a series of
1 1 Weed and Yreka burglaries,
Tuesday were given three venrs
strict probation by Superior
Judge James M. Allen following
an all-day Juvenile hearing.
Also placed probation for
the same length of time were the
parents or guardians of the
youths Involved, who with their
youngsters, Tuesday, were cited
Into court to testify at the secret
hearing.
At the close of the session,
Judge Allen told the parents
that under terms of their proba-
tlon. they are depended noon to
f see that their children live up to
the Juvenile regulations.
He stated that If they full to
do so. warrants for the parents'
arrest will be Usued on charges
of contributing to the delinquen
cy of a minor, a misdemeanor In
a case of this type. If found
guilty, the parents are subject to
a flno or imprisonment in the
county Jail or both.
Youngsters who do not com
ply with their regulations will be
sent to the California Youth
authority, which will place
them In a school for boys..
Among the youth's stringent
Crohn tlon terms were orders to
e at home by 8:30 p. m. unless
'accompanied by a parent, to re
.port once a week In person to the
chief of police, to make restitu
! tion for everything taken in the
) burglaries and to obey their par
tents to the letter.
, They were also prohibited
from attending any evening
'. school functions and from driv
ing a car, carrying firearms and
attending public dances unless
;accompnnled by their pnrent.
i . .
Marion Prisoner
'Saws Jaii Bars
; SALKM, Jan. 31 (D Harold
Stum, 16. sawed the bars of his
.'county jail cell last night and
'escaped, only a few hours after
he was sentenced to serve six
; months for assault with a deadly
weapon.
Sheriff's deputies were trying
( : to find out today how he got the
sw. Stum was convicted of
..ffkniflng another Juvenile.
NEW MANAGER
OREGON CITY. Jan. 31 P
; Robert A. Finlayson, 44, Port
land, la the new city manager of
Oregon City. He was appointed
; yesterday to succeed J. L. Fran
' zen, who has accepted a similar
i position at Salem. The salnry
j for Klnlayson was act at $5500.
i Finlayson wns employed by the
! bureau of reclamation in Don-
ver.
Feed
18 Protein
Range Cubes
to
Cattle and Sheep
Now Ayallable
at our
Merrill Plant
Phone 67
Pacific Supply
Cooperative
BLY
On Tluirsduy, January 23,
Francis Skinner, county 4-11 club
leader, dime out to Dly to give
the 411 clubbers their books and
necessary papers. Hk Inner gave
ii short talk, saying that Bly hud
done very well the previous
year.
In the four and five sewing
divisions there lire now enrolled
seven girls. Marie Ttbhll. presi
dent, Is the only girl In five II
vision. Tho girls In four division
are Audrey Johnson, vice presi
dent and news reporter; Phoebe
Foster, secretary anil treasurer;
Dernlce Morris, yell leader: Kl
murine Fagou, yell leader; Shir
ley Hook and Norma Anderson,
song lenders.
Dcfore tho meeting was ud
journed we hud a few Kings and
yells. Audrey Jolinson (news
reporter).
Storm Stops
In Park Area
Tho three-day mow storm at
Crater Lake . national park
a lulled this morning leaving S3
Inches of new snow.
Friday duwned ul the park
wllli uverenst skies but tho
wcuther Is reported cleurlng and
prospects for good skiing condi
tions over the week-end aro
fuvorable.
The snow depth on the ground
bus reached 114 inches but the
last 24 Inches I- loose and fluffy
now. If the wcuther clcurs as it
is Indicated, the snow will puck
down and lie In excellent condi
tion for winter sports for Sun
day, weathermen staled.
Houds through the park arc
open but snow Is drifted pretty
badly on some stretches and
chains uro needed. Tcmcruturo
Friday morning at 8:30 was re
corded at 1 1 degrees. Minimum
PTA Notes 1
FREMONT PTA
The Founders Day program
to bo given In the Fremont
school auditorium Thursduy,
February 6, at 2:30 p. m., will be
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
John Sol by.
A short pugeunt, "The Shining
Road," will be presented with
tho following mothers and chil
dren participation: Mrs. Bruce
lllnkley. Mrs. Dexter Elliott,
Mrs. Douglas Pence, Mrs. Duvid
Harnett Jr., Diane Rlnklcy,
Wayne Klliot und Kathryn
Pence. Mrs. L. E. Juniper will
sing songs appropriate to tho oc
casion before and after the
pageant.
Mrs. Dclos Mills will be re
freshment hostess and Mrs.
yesterday was 10 and the maxi
mum 20 degrees.
Maude Hosley and Augusta Par
ker will pour ut the tea table.
Mrs. David Harnett Jr. Is
completing plans fur a rummage
sale Friday and Saturday, Febru
ary 14 und 15 ut the Balsigcr
Motor company salesroom. A
contest among the rooms at Fre
mont will be won by the room
donating the greatest number of
pounds of rummugc.
Ship Reports
Two Men Lost
SEATTLE, Jan. 31 W,Two
seamen. Including Otis O. Olson,
18, of Seattle, were lost at sea
from the Manila-bound motorshlp
Island Mail, the vessel radioed
yesterday. No details were given.
The second seamnn was Iden
tified as Russell Ham, whoso
birthplace was listed as Massa
chusetts. The III und Mall sailed from
Scuttle Suturday on Its maiden
truns-Paciflc trip for the Amer
ican Mail lines.
City Delivery Service. PhT8417.
Survivors Of
Vets To File
Paul F. Wcldenhcimer, acting
manager of the Klamath Falls
field office of the Social Secur
ity administration, said today
that many survivors of some
40,000 deceased war velorans
will lose benefits due them un
less they file necessary claims
by February 10.
The families in question are
those of veterans who died after
discharge but before August 10,
11)46. Such families, if not eli
gible for veterans compensation
or pensions, and .f meeting other
requirements of the social secur
ity act, are entitled to Insurance
payments retroactive in each
ease to the time of the veteran's
death. 'They still may be eligible
for monthly paymenU after Feb
ruary 10, but the retroactive
benefits will be lost if applica
tion has not been made by then.
MTSAI D a NtWS. Kl.m.lS T.lli, Ore. raiPAT. J. II, ltd. r.
Families of veterans dying
within three years after dis
charge may be entitled to spe
cial social security payments, in
keeping with legislation passed
by the last congress. In the case
of deaths occurring after Au
gust 8. 1046, the payments are
retroactive to a maximum of
three months prior to the date
of application.
Social security officials, said
Weidcnhelmer, have estimated i
that about 40,000 veterans died
after their discharge and prior
to August 10. 1048, and many
of their dependents are ollglbla
for benefits. In this area tho
survivors of any veterans who
died prior to that time should
communicate at once with the)
Social Security administration
office at Klama.h Falls, Ore.
I FOR SALE'
SEED POTATOES
White Rose Russets
Canadian Washington Certified
Zero Hot House Readings
GEO. C. BURGER
PHONE 5660, or BOB CHEYNE 8009
fM!"M'''',):!"!nMj!'''V!:'!:II!!!!',n
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