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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1955)
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1955 HMAM) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON PAGE SEVEN Emii's Food Store Sold Two lifelong Klamalh Falls men have purchased Emii's Food Store at Niiuh nnd Pine succls and will take possession on September 18 under the name o( Marcel Basket. Normtin Dully and Dick Hicks, who will he pai'tiu'is in the iirm. purchased the store from Einil Al brecht who has ovned and oper ted the store lor the last 19 years. DuIIv and Hicks said they In tend to continue the "good" serv ice afforded by the past manage ment and also intend a few changes. Duffy has been an employe of the Big Y Market on South Sixth btreet lor the last six years, and Hicks has been a wholesale fjood driver - sales-nan. ' . Duffy resides with ht wife. Dar lene, and son, Cary, 1. at 1M2 Wiard Street. Hicks lives with his wife, Itty, and four children, Brent. 8, Linda. S. Mar'.in. 3. and Greta, l'i at 320 Upham Street. Albrecht will operate the new Low Cost Market in the Town and County Shopping- Center. - V .. r'i l Peace Group Issues Censure GAZA. Egypt-Held Palestine W The Egypt-Israel Armistice Coin mission Thursday censured both Egypt and Israel for border clashes east of Gaza on Aug. 22 in which Egyptian sources said three of their soldiers were killed and eight woundeij. The incident caused a breakdown i Egyptian-Israeli talks on easing tension in the Gaza area and pre ceded the recent fighting which re sulted in casualties estimated at more than 60 killed. The U. N. -sponsored Armistice Commission blamed Israel for fir ing and shelling an Egyptian out post and supported an Israeli counter - proposal which said Egyptians fired on an Israeli force. En Jerusalem. Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns of Canada, chief U. N. truce observer, said the mixed Armistice Commission might not be able to iix responsibility for firing the first thot in the recent border clashes. This point, he said, had been omitted from his report released by the U. N. Wednesday because of communications complications. He said he wanted to correct any Impression that the report attribut ed responsibility to either party. NEW GROCERY STORE OWNERS, Norman Duffy, left, and Dick Hicks will fake possession of Emii's Market at Pine and Ninth on September 18. The new owners plan to change the name of the business to "Market Basket." Sale of the store was made by Emit Albrecht, who has operated the store for the past 19 years. Employer Groups In Oregon Found Guilty In NLRB Rule WASHINGTON lf Two em ployer associations and 14 firms in the norm uena-toos cay area were found guilty Wednesday by the National Labor Relations Board of refusing to bargain fairly with the CIO Woodworkers. The NLRB ordered them to bar gain with the union, to provide the Hawaii, U.S. Cables Okayed . WASHINGTON I The Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph Co. received authority Thursday to build vand operate twin submarine cables between the United States mainland and Hawaii. In authorizing the 35 million dol lar project, the Communications Commision said the Office of De fense Mobilization had described it as "vital to the support of our na tional defense." The commission itself said such needs are "of para mount importance" and "outweigh any other considerations." The new cable will extend from Point Reyes. Calif., to Koko Head, Oahu, Hawaii. Its more than 2,000 mile span will make it the world's longest telephone-telegraph cable, exceed ing in length either of the two other A. T. & T. cables now being constructed. These cables are be tween Newfoundland and Scotland and between Port Angeles, Wash., and Ketchikan, Alaska. union with relevant information and to sign an agreement on the understandings reached. The decision upheld trial exam iner David T. Doyle, who found last November that employer rep resentatives on occasions were "arrogant, flippant, arbitrary and hypocritical." He said further they "displayed none of the qualities of open mlndedness. aincerity, patience or tolerance (hat mark the conduct of a representative who negotiates LOOK FOR YOUR OPPORTUNI TY in.the "Business Opportunities" column in the Classified section TODAY! Post Office To Be Sold By Bid PORTLAND Ml The Pioneer Post Office, and the valuable block of land on which it stands in down town Portland, will be sold soon to the highest bidder. Orrin C. Bradeen. regional di- j rector of the General Services Ad ministration at Seattle, said it no longer was economical for the fed eral government to use the build ing, which in recent years has housed a branch post office and a I handful of federal offices. The building was erected in 1875 at a cost of $365,000, but a spokes man at the county assessor's office said it would sell at many times that amount, since It Is on what j is probably the most valuable ; square block In the business district. rinafiaHMHU OA NCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT SOUTH SIXTH STREET COMMUNITY HALL Music By TOMMY AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS Drop into the South 6th Street Tavern next door Dancing 9 to 1 Admission $1.00 li- Detroit Strikers Ordered To Jobs DETROIT 1 Studebaker's 9.000 strikers at South Bend, Ind., were under orders of their Intel' national CIO Auto Workers Union Thursday to return to their Jobs Monday, The international decided on the move Wednesday at a conlerence with a delegation from South Bend Local I al union headquarters here. In addition, the International de cided to send negotiators of its own to resume talks with Stttdebaker olficials on Tuesday at South Bend. Workers at Studebaker walkea out Independently after their con tract expired Aug. 31 and negotia tions had been unable to bring forth a new agreement. The com pany then broke off talks until the strike was approved or the em- with equals In an honest effort to resolve mutual difficult problems." The board said the union sought Information from the employers in negotiating for a new contract in the spring of 1954. but the employ ers refused to provide it "although there can be no Question as to the relevance and necessity o certain items." . j The order to sign agreements. stems from the fact some contracts did not include wage scales. These were put Into side 1 agreements. The union asked that they be put into Uie mam, signed agreements. The employer associations were the Oregon Coast Operators Assn. and the Willamette Valley Lumber Operators Assn. The individual companies named were Coast Pacilic Lumber Co.. Al Pelrce Lumber Co., Coos Head Timber Co. s McKenna Mill and Empire Milt. Long-Bell Lumber Co. '3 Gardiner Division Bridge Mill. Compton Logging Co., Doern becher Manufacturing Co. Logging Division, E. K. Wood Lumber Co. logging department and -its con tractors, A. S. C. Logging Co., Bangs and Dick Logging Co.,' Pal-ten-Blinn Lumber Co.. Faulkner and Harris Milling Co., United States Plywood Corp., Lausmann Brothers and the Consumers Co operative Assn. Earlier the trial examiner ap proved a motion for dismissal and the Irwln-Lyons Logging Division and the Coos River Boom Co. were removed from the case. The exam iner also allowed the union to with draw complaints that originally named the Cape Arago Lumber Co. and Western American Lumber Co. SAFE DRIVMS SAVE MONEY -WITH SAFECO Jerry Thomas Int. it aa Mai Ph. 46S RE -OPENING Summers Lane Auction 3906 Summers Lone Ph. 2-0845 SUN. -SEPT. 11th -1 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY SAT. & SUN. 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RE EMPLOYEO , MOW LONG IM xnANDft OR nilL I FIKUT NAME m C REDIT REFERENC E 'I Irm Nam and Whrr LoraUdt NEW YOUNG SHOP i ..fit im ifi B B 701 MAIN ST. Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 LmaoatiaaiiBi
