Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1953)
PAGI NIN1 Reproduction Machine Seen a certain amount of aklll, game A laraee BeaaartUka of aueae ass it of in complexity of Bridge or lert international lead than dee any othor farm product, tacludtaf wteat, ' - chess." Another machine described bv CUEVCLAND Ul A Bell Tl to construe! a trrd machine and Shannon can do grocery tlore shop ping "efficiently." Point where the human ar till ahvd. Shannon concluded. phono Mtontltt aay there ar plan for a machine which could reproduce Ittelf. o ad Infinitum." Computer, he eald, differ from adding machine In that they are raster bav large "Internal mem ories'' and can be programmed they can be Instructed so that they can make a choice or declalon among varlouallne of behavior, "Th choice," Shannon contin ued, "la ordinarily determined by results that tha machla will hav available only when th time ramea to make the choice" a time which the men running tb gadget can't foresee. Computer of thla kind can be "t up lo play various gamca with ar In s. little creation and aesth Clause B. Shannon of lb Bell etic evaluation. In other word. Laborttorlct dltouulnir computer at Caa lntlltut of Technology' Ttlh anniversary celebration "haaU "it win certainly be centuries rath er than decade before mtchinet ore writing Bhaketpearean son d" lo add "Ihla fascinating but net or Beethoven aympbonl." fl I? A.r " aomewhat inltr typo of machine la. not yet In production." A mathematician, ha said, ha it up an abstract mathematical xm V. vPA till . I f, ! machines which 4111 "collect parte from 11 environment and auembl them to produce a sec ond machine of the ssme typo, which Ihea start collecting part EXXALO AND NKW. KLAMATH fALLft OKEOOW Popl DO Rof SfOTADS -you oral Grade Wo ( urUinS of HSlUh Shrlno TompU vlilt yovna I W1S JrOIppU0 H.ipl.l, rV.l.ncf. I f;!ed Children Will (ifi From Shrine Club C-a Clatofl How Sat ! . Th Klmth bhrlns Club noyi th honor of bIne; th -ho plUl'i ttrongott supporter dmona, oil Oroaen Shrlno Clubi.. .ilia Northwest etve thlr service Wi!3 reputaUon ol tree to the hospital. Only few 11 H M!Jrff . mini realdenl physicians draw ts lanes. "J LiuU lor children: Portland barter ?,rZiM inrrcr haven Uio hosnilal and eu Portland barber regularly visit the hospilal and cut tha children's t.i MfiiKMil tnv tfthAntH A cream. ,.l ! child whose parent ery keep th hospital supplied Such thing are typical ol tha nna rhsrllsble renulallon tha In- uiullon baa earned. Seam II la worth tha price of a dane ticket whether you want to dance or not. fflu WlUM WW n,V" Start onlronairpe JjT".', child alto" Parent u ear lor service. 1 ttrwt'i IWI 2j ttildrro to for-land will Lit. la toy child u"" fSTpuMU or I guardian. 7, ihUM setting forth Iht jil pmin piinciple ate "XS puroe U to 2Slrt5 il skilled S lueum w crippled i ntudlTM ol race, color .. la restore them to p - fuittlrjiu are Ml accepted. BWiMmi to extend the bene- da HoH"11 0""' u lh0M , ui a llnancially able lo . ki UMlneoL" In tu Hd IIU In Institution tHmWi" yourteU at the Ml Matin dance ollered bare ejaseir sisal. The event. I at a Armory, will have mult-tut grant onnMir. Tic It- I en kt had Irom any w aa) will be on sal at xd&cf. xadl Ctrkxt Itoiplul etipwetr anil ol what h mi chain ol wen hoxpl all' Hm VaKed Stalat. edud Canadi. 1 bEuula fthrlna Club Wat M Ontoo Blulne Club to iat botplitl with an all-out tlpntna. And the Klunath dawt the honor ol 4)Bon lupport per capita ibvapiul ihtn any other Oat B the title, an at Portlawl honpllal came M k the lal inoa, more MTJtmtth Bum children a Ira trotted there. Some of i asami, almost hopeleaaly M tsnl the Bhrinera lent a a ut now working and lead- I I urmil lilt. bat at la tlnett nineona In Cops Just Won't Quit una vnna? ia-t 'tlllch in lime" didn't tave WlUlam T. Bum- er anytnin. in laci, n ct mm mora money. Burner drove lo traftlo court reel may to pay iti in t una woo line. He left a now on the wlndtbleld of tala car lelllnf where he wa (aim. what h had to pay, and added: "Had taouaa. pleat .do not lai." When Blalnar twuuned ta hit auto the note waa aull there right Mat to iraitio licatt (or parblnt kt o roalrteled are- ' !OTVIlU lire WMJ 1l VM wtri muni jvft .i ---.. u. v mi - ww ; th earth which travel around the) worm irom went io eaat m win , the northern and eoulhern hernia-1 pherea at the rate of ttO lo MO, mile an hour. Vet's Mailbag veierana with aervtco u in anned forcea ainc June 71. IM, have been advlaed by the Veteran Adminlalrallon how they can aave time in applying for c hooting and trainmg under the Korean H I. BUI, Jutt by utlng their own Initia tive. Before they even apply for train ing, the VA laid, Ihey ehould lake Ihea two etepe: I, Oet a phoiottat or certUled copy made of both aide of their discharge or aeparauon papera. They'll need ft lo attach to their appllcallon for training. If they're aure of what they want lo train for, find out whether the achool or valuing ettabllab ment will accept them under the Korean O l. BUI. On the appllcallon form, which which may be obtained at any VA office, a veteran who haa come lo a firm declalon aa to hi training goal mutt put It down. He alto mutt lut the program of training that will help him reach hit goal, aa well aa tha name and addreet of th tatepproved achool or ubltthment where be plana lo train. Knowing thcae thlnga In advance will aave him a good deal of time when he file hi application, the VA Mill. On the other hand. If a veteran la not rare what be wanla lo take, and he'd like to get expert aati- lanco In reaching a deoltlon he may receive vocational counseling from the VA. In tuch a caae. be should indicate that he want eoun eling la hi O L training appli cation. The VA emphaalaed that It U alto highly Important lor I ttf raa lo aubtnit hie application for irotBia early, la order to I ample Urn far praooaafat. count 1- ing and to on, even If bo doet plan to enroll until fall. An early application will mlnlmtie tb chance of educational allowance check being received lata by the veteran, oaoo M training: i darted. . QuaatlOB of th week: 9 I hav quit a large number of bill I'm trying to pay. One of my creaiiort u geuiag impatient, and baa threatened to take over my dlaablllty compensation, until tut bUI to paid off. Can he do thief A. Ho Dlaablllty compensation payment aa well aa all other VA benefit payment are exempt irom the claim of eroauora, under the law. . NOTILS OSIURN HOLLAND lUOINI, ML MtDPORO Thoroughly Modem Mr. and Mr. J. ft. Barley and Joe Barley Proprietor Horo'g Your ! WIURHOMf 31-H. Boll-Air TRIPLI INSULATED NEWIAND TRAILER SALES MMoln bono 1SS ATTENTION BOURBON DRINKERS CTU 5 fl 5 B-8-58 8 0 0 5'B"6"5"5"5"5 HM fl 5'B"fl"5" mm scnniEKriLiEir orrgwtji , IN BOKO 8 -YEAR-OLD BOTTLED IN BOND THE GREATEST OF ALL BOURBONS (BooI(D) 45 QUART lOTTtiD IN ION0 STRAIOHT KINIUCKY IOURBON WHISKEY, i ! 100 rHOOft SCHINUY NSTIUIUTORS, INC, , t WW YOKK, WW VOftK e o e o .o o o of o o va e e a PEYTON r ctt FC!CPLACE HA VI AUXUAtY HtAT WHtN YOU WANT ITI Co bo ntiotUd (fJOMT NOW Lm rt)U Koeaol moans kVctk ror aw Mr KLAMATH EASTI GWi a' PROMKCRS ASSOCIATKttl Who got the most from our customers dollar? rty.!V ' C2eV a! lIKCIOlKXo" n Thf ploytts? NOI In wagea, aalarir and benefltx, our employees received 14)Vout of every , dollar paid in by Union Oil customers during 1952. Our payroll, Including benefits, totaled $50( million. Divided among our 8,756 i . employees, thla amounted to aa average of $5,810 per person. ! :,!''': " - . " - ; " : ' .;:V.. - - - ' ',' -; - : : - It Th shartomtrs? NO I Our profits in 1952 were J27H million, or 8M of eoeh customer's dollar. Of this amount, our preferred and common shareowners received 3Ht per customer dollar. Total dividends . paid to our 40,302 owners of common shares averaged $261.34 per person. The remaining profits of 4)i per customer dol lar had to be returned to the business to help pay for replacement of worn-out equipment and neceeBary expansion required by the West's greatly accelerated demand for petroleum products. ' ;' The tax collectors? YIS I The federal, state and local tax collectors got 18HC of every dollar paid In by Union Oil cus tomers. In other words, they got more fnon fit times as much as the owners of the business and one quarter mors than Union Oil employees. - Tha remaining SDttd of the customer's dollar was divided among the many costs bf doing bus . ness: raw materials, transportation; interest on borrowed money; and wear and tear of facilities . and exhaustion of oil and gas reserves. ' . . - To turn It up -1952 was the best sales year' in our 62-year history. Yet the 40,302 owners of our business received only a fraction over St from every customer's dollar. That's far less than many people in this country believe goes to the owners of a big business. - s y UNION OIL COMPANY caiiawaniA IHCOirOtATia IN CAtl'OgNIA, OCIOSIt If, llll toi teWes, apoiuorcti by th peopJ of Union Oil Company, is dedicated to a dwcusvioN of how and uAy i4mrieon oumneM functions. W hops you'll J free Ut send in any suggestions or criticisms you havs U offsr. Writs; Jh President, Union Oil Company, Union Oil Building, las Angeles iT, California. ! gt'wlf 'o O'O 00taft P''M 0 0
