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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1947)
WLDNtbDAY, ULC. 10, 194 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE NfNE 8 u i Organized Labor Begins Political Activity And Poses Big Problem For U.S. lly JAMDH MAKI.OW WAMIIINUTON, Dvc. 10 lly i Kiinlccl liiljor, Itku n ulmit liml'n Itrcl) fulily ijtilrl fill u wlilli-, Irt Iji-KlinilnK lo loin. WliHt It It (loltlK, Uliil lluriili'lilliK In do, will 111 Minn iiflfrt Itir whnlr iiiunliy, InrliKllitK (i)iiun. To U't Utliit It Willi In, liitxil lh nrlliiu lit two (Itrcrt ionr-. 1ml ti tlrd in toKcllirr: polltlnil a ml cmiiiidihR'. I.lkn Hi Ik : 1. I'ullUtul -Tin- CIO itntl A l'li mid tlin rullnmcl biullinlinoilri me Kolltw to take uii iictlvr pint In Ihr I1MK Hprtloiu,. (Thr CIO cluliiis ubuiil (I.IXHIIMMI niFMibrrh, Ihr Al l, H.UOU.OOi) hihI thr btnllirrlliitMln 1,M)().(HK) i 2. tdufiomlr. Thn VU) v.Hi dc inuiul hliilirr wiiKt'.t to nirct liiitlu'i tlvliiK I'onU, Tiiki I ho political .hlr fits! - Four ymift uuo thr VU m-i up tlir pnlitlcal tictiun ((Hiiinllti-ti to Itrt out thr voir o( Clo winker, It hub t milled with bcliiK u lioiiK (4111-0 In Ihr fli'illuii of I'itv Idciit Hoctfirvrlt ulul U ilmim -rutlc nuiKifw llmt yciir, IUH, Hut thn CIO-I'AC wimn'l i-oirld-rml tio powerful 111 Ihr tli-Kf rlrr I loan when n mujniity of iriul,ll eaiiK won control of coiiKirw. Vowrd Vrngrtimr It Will tllli irptlbllriiil-( (ii)tiollrd roiiKi't'M which piihAt'tl Ihr nrw Tull lltittlry luw lint Apilnu. Labor Million lortdcia tviiywhn r vowed vniHcitncfi for thu. At thr CIO roiivtntloii in llo:.ton t-tobrr Jink KrolJ, hrad nl Ihr VAC, promlM-d ii VAC drlvi- in lli-tu Mirpa-MtliiK unythliiK l'AC hati ilmic mi Itir. A drive lur whul? To i li-cl u nrw ronurrM In lfHt) be. itu.ir Ihl.i oik pajiACMl the? Tafl-IIurtlt-y luw. At Dip nmnr tlmr liml Oitubci I he AH, Wn.s lioldlui; Itn cum riitlnn III butt I'Tiimi.v'o and ik it Mrp ll had nrvrr Ultil brloir. It drcldrd to net up it )olilJi:ut aim nf the API.. Tina wua formed Irihi KrUlny and U niltrd "IjiImh-'ii Kilu (ailoiiul and Political Iimkui:" VrMnday William Oirtn, prrM-; drill nf Ihr API.. plrdKrd tlir Untitle lo it 'hou'.r-cli'uninii In (Mim'ir." 1U- haul that In tin: ID-Ill t lrdlonn tlir Ir incur hoprh lo "drfcat all of IhoMt tnhc irprr.trutiidvivi of the people whutr only loyally in to biif liiitlnrnji und jtrrat wealth " ' Nltiru-ni nf the iialUni.i '.'l biK lallrriad woi krrs' uiiionn. called biolhri hiMHl.i. one inonlh iiko wt up! a political bmly o! ihrlr own for ' mlloii in Hi HUH rlri-tuiii.s They callrd iht-lr oiKanlalloii "llnllri'.id l.nlxir'K I'olltl. al tritKur " J Now lakr thr rconomic Mdr - ' Whm the war rndrd buMuri.i , wnnlrd prlcr roittrol.t rrmoird and labor wantrd thr Kovcrnmciu n war- : tluir control of wni rndr. Hoth Kot what thry wanud Thin left buMnrvi firr to 1mhi.iI prices lis HOUSE MOVJNG Any Siir Huildlni (Irrjon or CallfnritU CHAMBERS BROS. rhonr 78.16 or 47! hlnh tn It witihrd. It left labor frrr to Kd war lalM't uh IiIkIi as It could fon t employer to pay. Prlcm hid nil I'lli i H, ineaiiliiK llviiiK co.ls. kept Kohu: up und air htill uoIiik up. Pood prlicn now are the hluhrnt In hlhtory. Hlucr the war the CIO hah won two rounds of wait" Increase. Now It minis a third round to offset thr Meudlly ilr.Jiitf HvliiK costs. Thin third round will br can cellrd out If businrns, clalruliiR thr Wnnr bmistn iiieaii hlKhrr buslnrwi contA, hike prlcrs jtomn morr lo off set Ihr waKr hike. l abor won't Kln In lhal denl but the onc.t who will suffer most cruelly, tlx onm who nro sufrerlUK most now, nrr thr country" non oiKuiil.ed iroplr, What can be dour? Coincrm could set up price controls and, maybe, cut taxes to lve peoplr morr money. Hut biihiiichh uouldn't stand Idly by If aiiydiliiK like that happened Hi lies coiiKreiis set up wiiKr con trols hhuIu, too. And labor doesn't want wane control, Ho ihr CIO, by Ha wane demands. Is puiiliiK blK problem up to con KK'sn and to bUhlness, loo. Fir Production Sets New Record POltTI.AND, Dec 10 Ml -Nolcm-br prcKluctlon and drlivrrlr of Douglas fir srt nrw postwar records lh' Wrsl C'oas LuiiitMrnmn'n anso rlftlnn reported loday. II V. HlmpMni. rxecutivr vlrf pn .tidc ut. mild nrw orders durlim November jumped above production fo' the Hrhi time since .luly, n trend which he said was "hlKhly unusual" f-: Ihr season Average Weekly prtHltirt loll In Wa-hiiH:lon -Oickoii lor Novrmlrr VH.H HH e..i ooo ixiitid feet, an tn cea.ve nf sri7I0O0 nrr thr year'r fo nier rrcord set In October. Visitor r ----- - JH J Stockholder's Aooca! Denied PolM'l.ANIi. Ore, 10 ol - A mi luemr court denial of nil npMal by (list preferrrt! stockholdrrs of thr I'm (land Plerirle Iowrr company ha-t c hated thr ay for rrorifunl at ion of the holdint; company and lt.t subNtdlary. Pederal Judiie James A Per Is eperled to lA.Mir ordrrs within n week which will set In motion a plan to dtstiibutr new common Mock ol thr Portland General Klre tru company to .security holders of the debtor holdnm company. The plan has been In Initiation for riuht yt-iirs. .-... mm MrrtliiK with nirmlirri of Ihr Comiiiunlty Conirrfiitlonal church this week U Itrv. I.ella T. Andrr on, field trcrelury of Ihr i'tmgrr fulhuuil eburrhri of thr I lilted KUIm. Church Head Visits Here Hev. Leila T Andemou, field f.errrlary of thr CoiiKrcKnllonal churches In thr United Hlales, K vlritlitK Klamntli Kalln thin week ur.d will nirri with the Hundav school staff of the local church on Thursday. Mm. Kennrth K. Lntublc uii br hostrns nt a o thick luncheon Tliurwlny at h at hrr home, 2&45 Ilomrdalr, when MIns Andrrson will conduct a round-table discussion on method and materials In rrllntoui education. MIsa Anderson In an ordained minister of thr ConurrKatlonal rhurchrs and K a (tniduutr of the Vnivrrslty of ChlcaRo where she took both her MA und BD deKreev Parsonage Proves Too Cold For Wife IJALTIMf JRE, Dec. 10 Testi mony thtft hrr clerKymun husband kept thr parsouatfc at a temperature of less than 60 rierrr and told her to "put on a sweater, robe and Ionn underwear," won a divorce for Mrs. Nettle S. Philips. Mrs. Philips told JudK Kdwm T. Dickrrson In ciicult court No. 2 yuitrrday she married the Itrv. Euclid Philips In November, 1944, and had to leave him two months later when she contracted a severe cold and a sore throat. Hhe teMified the Revrrrnd Philips Mil around thr house "In his over coat and muffler around his neck, and rubbers " The parsoiiane and heat, she said, were supplied by the parish. No Changes Seen For 1948 Autos DKTKOIT. Dei.-. 10 'I',- If there In to he anything ntart.llriKly nrw In the 1U48 model pitHseiiKer automo biles that will come out early In January thr motor vehicle makers have kept It ft well Kuarded uecret. Considerable secrecy always sur rounds new model planning of the auloiuobile manufacturers, but ahno.l Invariably sonic Information Iraks out, usually through the type of equipment ordered by the In dustry from the tool ami die makers. Style ( banter. Ho far little has been Kl'uncd from the tool and die shops and Kenerally few major changes arc looked for In the 1048 model curs yet to come. Hudson and Packard made chaugm that contrasted sharply with their 1147 model, but for the most part the alterations chiefly were tn styling. The Mime course Is exacted to be followed bv most of the munufucturliiK unit., that make up the Industry's "bin tin re of General Motors. Pord and Chrysler. Borne are understood to be plan ning a lot more vision for car driv ers by Installing larger windshields and making greater use of curved gliiKS. How much the driver's vision In Improved by more glass still Is being debated In Industry circles. It han been argued that three passengers In the rear seat quiic effectively nullify whatever may be gained by larger rear window frames and that some other nicun of improving the driver's rear view would be a major development in car designing. Production cosu have been given more than Die usual careful consid eration hi the planning of new modrls. Most Industry chroniclers believe prices will be advanced $100 and more per car even after the j gieute.si manufacturing economies the industry can devise. Car Registration Figure Soars Oregon's private passenger ot ngistratlon Ik expected lo exceed 400,000 vehicle by the end of 1047, to art an all-time high mark for passenger vehicle, the Oregon Htate Motor association reported today. At the end of October, there were TW,0f;8 pusaengcr car registered in this state, an increase of 12 per cent oirr the registration for the same period of 1040. Oregon thus ban kept pace with thi car registration trend through out the country, as every state In the nation report greater pansenger car totals than In paht years. The na tional Increase Is 0.5 per cent. Bogus Money Arrest Made I.A3 VKGAS, N"V., Dee. 10 i,VA I i.re.tt Grove, Ore., man. arretted itfler an automobile accident, wai Iji iiiK held nn an open charge here j today pending Investigation by treasury agent of what Police Chief Luther Horner Bald aa 15700 In Ioku bllln found in hla car. Horner Identified the man as Jay Ji hn Il:ilrlu ui, 34. of Foreit Drove. Alo held on open charges waa Mrs. Lnirt.se McDanlel. 34. of San Diego, who Horner said hnd 16 20 bill In her po.,ewilon. Baldwin's em, the nollcc chief said, yielded 2:,U 2(l bills and two of 1100 deuoml fuitlon. The money was found by police during a search of Baldwin's car alter It had struck and critically In jured Mrs. Lona Monti. 31. as she crossed a street with her two-year-nl't son, Lewis, In her arms. The hi by received a head cut. Supplies Pour In Fnr Mercy Ship SKATTLE, Dec. 10 oPi Fifteen hundred tons of food and clothing hpve been received thus far In the Northwest's Christmas ship program to aid needy of Europe. Howard W. Pi.rlsh and Ralph Grossman, drive coordinators, said today. iVets Invited To Meeting All veterans of World War II In this vicinity are urged to attend a meeting and school of Instruction in the legion hall nf Veterans Me mortal building, 10 a. m. Sunday. The meeting is sponsored toy Klamath Falls chapter 12, Dis abled American Veterans. Matters pertaining to veteran claims for hospitalization, medical tieatincnt, compensation, veteran cemeteries and employment will be dlfrussed. Speakers, all Uip ranking men in th DAV, will be Edward Branch field, commander of the department of Oregon; Dave King, department, adjutant; Rev. Camp, department chaplain; Llle Dalley, national serv ice officer; Richard Spurthwalte. state veterans employment repre sentative and Ted Case, county service officer. These men will be glad to answer any and all questions pertaining to tin. subjects under discussion. """"ARROW SHIRTS This Year Give a Gift He Can Wear WHITE SHIRTS BY ARROW MANHATTAN Two nationally respected brandt that any man will appreciate Christina! morninf. 3.25 to 5.00 Sine 191S- IRONERS Federal Worker Pay Hike Planned WASHINGTON. Doc. 10 Leg islation to raise the pay of most federal gnveriiine.it employes by 1000 a year was ready for Intro duction today by Senators Langer iR-N D.i and Chavez 'D-N.M.i Those already receiving 10.000 a year would not e affected by the measure and those in lower pay categories could not receive more than S10.000. ATTENTION! DR. WAYNE McATEE Is Now Located in SUITE 221 - IOOF BLDG. Slh and Main Over Dick Keeder'a SAME PHONE 3171 WHAT MAKES YOUR NOSTRILS RED? Anttvrrt Inflammation. Just 2 drops of i'fiietro Niwe Drops in each nostril soothe infiumed membranes, open up cold HoKiffd nie, cheek HiH-ezuM and snifflrw. V(i hntntlie eHsirr. fi-el n-lief quirklv. PENETRDosp! BETTER HEALTH! Hmmorrhoidi JUtroJ and Cooa Aitmmntt Goirric Ulttr Tratd wi'no j! Kotp'!:l Opri:ion Vriim or caUlrrF?FE acnptiT Booiuet MtmtUy thrtuik Tndsi: 10 A. M. f 3 P. M. Bttnt$t: Mtmdsy, W rdtttdat, fndj until 8 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Pnysfcien and Surgmon N T. Comer F.. B :rr.:d end Grar.d Artni Ttrhor. EJtit 31d. Po.l.and 14 Orgoa J Mm. MANSTORE 7U Main Nunn-Bush Shoes. More than halt Uie crimes corn nil tied in Indiana In ft surveyed alx month period were by persons under the age of 30. Turn those no-longer-used aitlt'lr Into cash now! Herald and News Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring quick results. w nr.aMar.wu " Ski Pariy! Style Show! Ski Pictures! Yes! The Town Shop is giving a Big Ski Party, Style Show, and motion pictures for the Crater Lake and Sun Mountain Ski Clubs, their friends and those interested in skiing, at the Li brary Auditorium, 5th and Kla math Avenue, Thursday Eve ning at 8:00 o'clock, December 1 1 th . . . and you're invited to take a friend. Library Auditorium Thursday Eve. at 8 December 1 1th Shop the Store You Enjoy Jo-um Shop, T3 FOR HER CHRISTMAS K R GET IT NOW AT UHLIG'S t J( 1026 Main Phone 5512 llcdiiilier Furniture Specials Br I1 At Sixth Street Exchange lllmrlird Mulmxuny Bedroom Set 7 ricrri ItirlmlliiK lntirrt(irliiK tiiMt lrr?n it ml roll uprlni. $185 DAVENPORT and CHAIR llusl Vrlolir III splendid shape $135.00 8-pr. Dark Wiilnut DINING SET $95.00 Oak Dinette Table - 4 Chairs $35.00 SWING ROCKER $48.00 Vr "A' Chesr of Drawers Walnut $20.00 . COOLERATOR Formerly $100.00 $60.00 DAVENO Hunt Color i:rrllritl ( onilllli.n $100.00 vV v ' -' Dovinrr H Chair Itiirk U'lne Velmir $85.00 (Ml of our Davenos ami sets are Mv,t K'Ill!,l, freshly cleaned ready for use.) BREAKFAST SET Tainted Drup-Leaf TABLE - 4 CHAIRS $18.00 vY yY vv llalf-Clrrle CHINA rARlNET Mvp Shrlvn $100.00 Tn hie 4 Chairs $25.00 V YV Complete A-Pe-Co Photocopy Equipment 75.00 I'nirtlrully nrw liicliKlrn InnlriK'tlon honk Large Kitchen Cabinet N r.eiai.. t... Y-,' YT Cook Stoves Gas Heater 40.00 .A- SA. ,A. H H W 35.00 runRitu from 22.50 to 60.00 - Oil Heater 40.00 SIXTH STREET EXCHANGE Oil) Kliuniilli Ave. I'lione 71(10 Follow f he Sun South with Southern Pacific Mm You'll enjoy your winter trip to 3H1111V California and the balmy southwest more it you go and return by train. The smooth, fast ride I Christmas Specials THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY December 11-12-13 in i WOOD RANGES 475 Pound Christmas Special $ 39 ZENITH llefrigeralors 7.2 Cubic Feet Special J274'5 ZENITH 3eiuxe Immediate Delivery Special OILCLOTH NEW CRACK PROOF TYPE 46" Wide ASSORTED PATTERNS The jilt swimmin' hoie, Southern Arizona style in t he snug comfort ol a warm, air-conditioned train is a fitting prelude to the tlirilling outdoor days you'll enjoy under a warm, bright sun. In winter vou appreciate more than ever the safety and dependability the train, alone, provides. On steel rails, built, groomed and guarded by men trained m the tradition of Safety First, the trains go through regardless of the weather. It's the enjoyable, sensible wav to travel. And faros are still surprisingly low. The friendly Southern Pacific l(. A. Iloiifk, District freight and I'assrnirer Agent. Ticket Office I'lione 3111 DINNERWARE 32 piece set $9.95 S3 piece set $16.50 54 piece set $21.50 SANDWICH TOASTERS with or without waffle grids 9.50 to 10.95 WAFFLE IRONS Single or Double 9.50 to 11.75 3 .7 M. 9 i ft ELECTRIC CORN POPPERS 4.95 to 5.50 h CHRISTMAS TOYS ADAIR'S FURNITURE HARDWARE Open Evenings Until Christmas 2244 South Sixth Phone 7510
