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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1947)
lour Industries Seen As Potential Trouble Snots War Damage Claim Funds Very Low TOKYO, May 13 MV-The silica ,y have 10 MlllC meir wr-unw i loas claims nKiiliut Japan Ir kVAHIIlNOTON, Mny la (! - ir llldiiMlrlrH still urn poteullal liUDin spina uil uiu iiiihii'-iiiiiiiuki'" nl mini; . CJoul. . Maritime. , Hallruails. CiilioU uclliili IO factory wiirki'ia huvi won B4ii HiFreaaes wanuui ntriKinit. n Irlrpniilir auiai in auoiii rnui'ii.' pita tlrvclopmimta Welti uimhJ iwa Amrrlcu. Hut IIiitii mny of noma 4l news annum a cmipin 01 cor- rhit allualliin hi rnrli of Imp uon- lulln Iroublo sihiU u this: fjlunl-A strike l feared for July I. ul's wni'ii the itiiverlimiml iniiM i.mro the hltliiiillioiui ronl mines to vale operiilina. And John I. w in mill Uir operators luivrii I n started ijk i ukHiiiiu un tile mil of a colli ria l. I'Iipv Imva lirld inrcllhitn, hill In liave UilKeu only niioul ino un of intiwiiry-wion iimuitiniiiK. a nrxt arwlun In awiccimrq i nurt- .oulhern coal operators, who luivo -o uiulnu coiiuipm lo oulluw in E5 iiry-wlilo bsruuliilng. are unwlll- to nil down Willi nortiiern ur- r mid 1-ewls lo write aliiule ilrart. At leant, luuny o! thi'iii iinw II inn. II V rnuiauay. morn be knuwu m lo how many ore resule lo actinic on mi Imluatry In haalB aa lWlH IllalftU. Ilia nctloii of lh aenate laal ek In drfpullim, 44-43, a propiwul 114 limit Inilusliy-wicle Dnrwiiiiinu My Influence juiiun of the noulli laiiiera. rlnrltlmn The runlracla of five CJo mnrlllme uhioim will expire Udne 14. Ill lllmicat unions III waived are Jne Curritn'a National hssVrltlme union, on Ihn eiul coaat, jtOl Harry llrldiiea' loniiahureinen, on Ultr weal ronai. t Negotiations haven't alarlrd yel, rto unlona' lie m and a haven't fSBierged. On the weal coaat, Uie Eaalei irolll einpioyera iiwtp aimwii Ixreaaivehpaa and already have MUkile one drmniid, thai the eaplr at'in date of lliclr conlracla with tine lonB"liorciiicii be rhniufrd from jJUue 10 to Keplrinber JO, wiien AKL Setmicna conlracla expire, i fl lio CIO unloiw lire making ef Hoila lo work tiaietlier but they life not ao cloaely knll aa a yeur Mo, when they formed the commit kit for iimrltlme unity. Thul orxnn lUjatlon fell apart in un utmonpliere lot bliurrneu lifter Curran realiiued fiJ ro-chalrmnu. lliMiolher cliamie tlnce the atormy imiirlllino cllaputee of 111(1 la thul !lhc invnrnmenl la not ao tntliimtely ilnvoTved. Only anmll pcrcenUtKo iol Uie alila ara atlll oeraieii lor th- lovtrnmeiit. And there la no ' labllliatlon board nor wave jcootrnl. i ;!Ullroda Tin rail imloiu have demand, but no rrliu la Riverside's PTA Officers V k i - - 4'- ' i, 1 mn .i,ii,a on thn dollur, one well informed, authorltntlve allied aourco Indlcaled todny. Jlipunrae Biuicia, "ere aim ,;."..... turm'l hfUlll Ul nillU'n llie ciuillin. which probably will l hundred of billion ol aoimra, no n.-iw:u. Tin allle 'o ocm cerium to Kt back only a portion of the oroperty, hlp and Induatry which Jupan nclwd durlnu tlio war. Hrtrnn IrinLttd nrooeriy Hirenoy linn been returned to owner, but ulllcd (overnmcnti. Ml I nave cm, na "HTow,lw.lld cxiiml.mtlon of the bodlc ur more loot than their repreneniu- ... ... , . ,K w. rnu,ht Search Abandoned For Four Missing From Tug live found on their 8000-mile lour, Jimt concluded. Guest Artist At Festival UNIVfcilHITY OH OREGON, Ku liene, "Muy VI iBiiecliil) Two itucal urllata from Portland will be ainoiiK thoae preaented at the Unlvemlty of OrcKon Uireo-duy Fenllvul of Conlcmimrary Mualc, to be held on the campux Wednenday throuKh Friday iMay 14 - Ifli, It waa an nounced tin week by Dr. Arnold Elaton. chairman of the fcatlvnl. ilutli and Henri Arcund. planlata. will be feutured Friday, May 18. In the "Sonata For Two Piano and PerciiMlon," by Bela liarlok. with accompaniment by Elwood Rlck- man, JtuKene. Rex Htevena. Myrue Point, percuaalon enaernble. and Richard McCllntlc, xylophone. Roer Heaalon. iniernauonauy BEA-ITLE. May 13 lPl Four aearnen atlll are mlaalliR from the clKlit-man crew of the war eurplu IUK W. II. MCrilooru which nulla h.ie Friday In the Blruln of Juan do Fiica. llie coaat guard nuld all are believed to huve perlnhcd. The coaat guard announced thl forenoon that March effort were bi'lnK abandoned after exhauatlve effort hud failed to locate the sunken craft or any evidence that any of the men nurvlvcd. Coroner A. C. Grady salrt at Port rtivuuwtrl itviiinlliallin of the hndlcx lied him to believe the bout mlnht have cnuKht'Ilre and the men hud time onlv to don llfelacketa before an exploalon acnt It down. Exact cauie of the ainklnir re main a myatcry, althouirh ahlpplnif men and conat liuard authnrltle ex- prewwd belief the craft either foundered 111 a treacherou rip tide or cauKht fire and exploded. The McFndden, a 68-foot 400 hournepower ateel-decked tUK, was en route to New Orleans, La. It wa purchased recently from the war aurplua Hdmlnl.il rntlon br the Llfiuldflid Fuel and Tr importation rainpany, Fort Worth, Tex. Identification of each of the four bodlea, found off Duneeness be tween Port Anaelea and rort I own- send Buturday, was completed yentcrday. They are: Capt. Jowph 7,111a. 60, Ban Fran rlnco; Chief EnKlneer Albert E. Miller. 46, and At. EnKlneer Peter M. Hcholt. 34. both of Seattle: and Utility Enitlneer Jack M, McCarthy, ! 2S, loppenian, wain. Still mlMlng are: Seaman Karl Dalcn 44, and Seaman Oeorge E. Hallee. 85. both Beattle: Mate Earl M. Forrest Jr , 26. Santa Monica, Calif., and Cook Peter F. Holden, 48. Manchester, Eng. nr.RAI.D NkW. Klamalh ralla, Ora. MONIIAV. Mar It. 1B41. rata Wla Guard Rails Asked For Highway I.OBTINE. Mav 12 OT1 Students of Lostlne high chool have asked the Oregon state highway commis sion to place guard rail on three mile ol Minam mil immediately as a public safety measure. The hill Is where three person were killed and three students "9 , L , I &dF.iti known composer-conductor, will ap lar durlna me lesuvai. piayniK ine piano portion of his "Concerto for Violin, accompanying Barbara Lull. Oakland. Calif., violinist, on the Fri day concert program. He will lecture on the program of the opening session, May 14. Entertainment will be presented bv the Eugene gleemen, the uni versity band, and the university choral union during a gala concert May IS. Before visit by white men. Eski mos were free from many diseases. 'ntiitifl Lkrly in develon before fall i (Seventeen non-operating unions (telegraphers, clnki, railroad shop workers, and the llkel have bund ed together and ilnnundrd a wnge rnasn or JO cent an hour. . utructlon Locul wage din- In Uie building trades are re, log llVroai Owi The oldral arhool In the elty ay.trm I It I v e r a I d e. I la I'arent Trarhrr aaaorlallon la one of the moat active and has many year of tra dition lo uphold. Above, Irfl to right. .Mr. Max Mentl, prealdent; Mr. William Howard, vlre president; below, Mr. Joe Flland. reunr; Mr. Paul Tanner, treasurer. Krnnell-KIIU. rrnppliig up here and there, with mure to come. Thta Is the season when contriirts In the Industry gen erally expire. "liiKsidfri, Ads tiring Hvsult Mure than 1000 enlisted men stationed at the bureau of navnl pt'isonuel In Wa..hluglon have vot ed In lavor of n new uniform which was on display, however no official report has been made. A. A. Soule, M.D. announce Opening of Office May 12th 1945 Main St. Medicine and Surgery Phone 9261, 5314 No Answer 6518 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Csparl, Goar.nUtd ffark (All Slaknal aasonabl arloa. fraa Kitlmaiae Sewing Machine Service Tar lnpnnni iisir S'JI Shasta War ekana I7t seriously Injured last January when an auiomooue carrying ine ioapn nign as n ooi Dssnetoau team plunged 600 feet off the road. MEN EARN $5000 and up per year! Our tested and proven bulldhu maintenance products are In great demand ... we need salesmen to handie our Increasing business. Your Income ha no ceiling. $A00O and up 1 easy for salesmen inter ested In building a permanent life time business. We have men earn ing 820.000 a year and more. Don't delay. Write today lo X-41, Box 383, Dallas 1, Texas. Big Four Group Works, On Treaty VIENNA, May 12 IIP Rrepre- i sentatlves of the Untied State, i Britain. Russia and France assem bled here today to take up work on j the Austrian treaty where the Big Four foreign minister left off at their recent Moscow conference The main Issue to oe resolved were the definition of German asset ; in Austria and the Yugoslavia rep- ' aratlons demands. . : Is it a hard-to-get article you need? Advertise for It In the Herald and News Want Ad Section. KLECTKIC MOTORS Delco-Sunlite Distributor We have a few ainfle phase motor FOR SALE. Lord Neporene flexible couplings np to 1 HP. Complete Rewinding Repairs II MIX Electric; Co. 735 Commercial Phone 32E8 Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Physician Headaches, Gas, Stomach and Spinal Ailments TIXKFIIOKE MM 127 So. 7th St. WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING 4 DAY SERVICE It Years Experience Pick-Lp and Delivery Sendee Each Friday at Tulelake Rexall Drug Malin Drug Store rormerly Aisociated with Blckjrl STANLEY A. BECHTLE Adair's 2244 S. 6th St. 0h The proof is in the tasting! One sip mill convince you of its quality! MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES We will help yon plan improvement and . beautlfication of your ecemetery lot. Klamath Monument Co. 320 No. 10th St, Phones 8328 - 9333 THREE FEATHERS tint Amtn FlM WhUU A tiki tunas Ml I ft Blended Whiskey 86 proof. 70S aeatral soariu tmaUtd froa pMaWa I Tbrat Featbers Disttibaun, lac. New York, N. T- To every young man about to graduate from high school 4. L.y.t. A CHALLENGE TO THE CLASS OF '47 Your country needs you now. The future of a free America may rest on your decision. There is' no Draft today to put you in the Army. Yours is the first class since 1940 that faces a free choice. But with that freedom, as with every freedom, goes responsibility. The nation has put the maintenance of a strong, alert, defensive force squarely up to you. This is the only country in the world that dares to raise and maintain a million-man Army by voluntary enlistment, in the Ameri can tradition. The duty of keeping our Army ready for emergencies is shared .by every citizen -for never before, in peacetime, has the need for it been greater. Our freedom, our ideals, the safety of our homes and families, depend on a world peace backed by V - - -af -J firmness and justice. It's your Army now yours to keep strong. Joining the Army as a volunteer may mean some sacrifice to you. On the other hand, you have much to gain from the experience. Sound physical condition, training in leadership, world travel and adventure, the comradeship of a fine group of young men, a' job with a real future at better pay than you can get in most civilian work -all these make the Army an excellent career for young men who can mea sure up to its high standards. And in addition you will be entitled to educational benefits under the GI Bill of Rights, if you enlist before Congress officially terminates the war. 0 XXX) 'CD 23D TSD 3 fUlB dEB azfff&P GEO Before making your de cision, get the full story of this career opportunity at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION POST OFFICE BUILDING KLAMATH FAIXS, OREGON What Makes Telephone Jobs Good Jobs? We believe telephone jobs are good jobs. But we'd like to tell you something about working conditions in the telephone com pany so you may decide for yourself. Good jobs are made up of a number of things . . . For example ... IS THE WORK STEADY? Telephone poy checks come regularly month in and month out. That's mighty important to wage earners who eon plan ahead and hare reasonable assurance of steady telephone work all through the year, and year after year. ARE EXTRA PAYMENTS MADE FOR SUNDAYS WORKED? . v Yes. Time and a half is paid for Sunday work. ARE EXTRA PAYMENTS MADE FOR HOLIDAYS WORKED? Yes. Double time is paid for specified holidays worked. Full pay (with a few exceptions) is received by those who do not work these holidays. The holidays are New Year's Day, Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving end Christmas. two ARE THERE PAID VACATIONS? rartninl'v. After a vear's service, employees get one week with pay . weeks ofter two years on the job . . . three weeks after fifteen years. ARE THERE SICKNESS BENEFITS, DEATH BENEFITS AND PENSIONS? Yes, since 1913 and provided ot no cost to the employee. SICKNESS BENEFITS range from four weeks at full pay plus nine weeks ot holf pay for an employee with two years' service on up to a year at full pay for those with 25 years' service. The spectre of illness doesn't worry the telephone family quite as much as it would without this plan. DEATH BENEFITS to dependents range from four months' pay for an employee with two years' service on up to a full year's pay for an employee of ten years or more. PENSIONS A funded plan paid for wholly by the company. Money accumu lated over the past twenty years is held by the Bankers Trust company as trustee. This money can be used for employees' pensions only. Each employee s pension is bosed on his rate of pay and length of service. ARE CAFETERIAS PROVIDED? ' ' Employee cafeterias, in larger offices, serving quality food at low prices ... at tractive lounge rooms . . . good surroundings ... ore just a few of the things that make telephone work pleasant. More thon 16,000 people here on the coast have liked their telephone jobs well enough to spend more than 15 years with the company. These things coupled with a policy of paying wages that compare with those paid for jobs requiring similar skill and training in this territory hove made it possible to attract good people to these good jobs. ' The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 5
