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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1955)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1955 i sf ""1 Id M HiJ . i I i I 'V $ I Reutlier Backs Automation WASHINGTON W President Walter Rcuther of the CIO Monday said automation can bring 'a four day work week, longer vacation periods, opportunities for early retirement, a.s well as a vast increa.se In our material standards uf living." Eut he said careful social plan ning and proper controls will be needed K the changeover Is to be made "without first having u pay a heavy price In unemployment and human suffering." rr.thcr's testimony was pre pared lor a Senate-House economic .subcommittee as it continued hear ings on (he effects of automation the growing use of automatic machines for complicated factory processes. He said a gradual reduction of the work week to 30 or 35 hours nd a rapid Increase in consumer buying power are needed a s cushions to absorb tne worKcrs who would be replaced by the new machines. As other parts of an eight-point program, he proposed earlier re tirement under social Kecurity; improved social welfare services; loans and other aids to small business; re-training of workers whese jobs were eliminated; aid to communities a fleeted; and pricing policies which would help con sum ers enjoy the Increased production. California Car, Crashes Kill Eleven SAN FRANCISCO (UP) At least 11 persons were killed over the weekend In Northern California tratllc accidents. Alfred A. While. 58. Brawley, was struck and killed by an auto mobile last night as he was cross ing the West Sacramento freeway west of Sacramento, Jose Leon, about 30, Dixon, was also killed early today in West Sacramento when his automobile overturned as Leon drove west on Capitol Ave. Portland NAACP Planning Rally BrtDTT AWM II An "lTl..a(. Till protest rally" will be held here Nov. iu, sponsored oy me ruruana branch of the National Assn. tor the Advancement o f Colored People. Mrs. Mamie Bradley, mother ot Emmctt Till, a 14-year-old Negro boy who was rt?cently kidnapped and killed in Mississippi, will be principal speaker. PrtrtlanH nri.fl rhurrhes will h asked to co-operate in holding meetings of protest, according to Mrs. W. H. Marplc, Portland NAACP president. Jose Bustamente Gonzales, 34, San Jose, and Charlotte Munoz Boyd, 37, Garberville, were killed lr.st night when the Southern Pa cific Del Monte struck their car at a crossing four miles south of San Jose. The northbound train dragged Gonzales' auto 200 feet. The Im pact hurled Mrs. Boyd out of the ear and tossed Gonzales Into the back seat. Roberto Lopez, 23, Altamont, died in Stanislaus Hospital at Modesto from injuries suffered when the car in which he was riding struck a canal abutment on Highway 99 near Modesto. Two others were Injured. Earl J. Garrison, 28. Coyote, was i killed when his car left the high-! way eight miles south of San Jose, sideswiped two trees and hit a third. ; Jim C. Gonzales, 23. Woodland, died when his car plunged off Highway 99W six miles south of Woodland. , Charles M. Black, 61, San Jose, was killed yesterday when his auto I collided with one driven by Ysabel Cruz, 54, San Martin, on Highway 101 near Gilroy. Blaek's wife, Bertl, 55, was seriously Injured. James H. Kill, 72, San Francisco, was found on a San Francisco street early yesterday, the victim cf a hit-run motorist. He died at Mission Emergency Hospital. Police continued their Investiga tion Into the mysterious death of Mrs. Adell Pauline Talmage, 33, Mountain View, Mrs. Talmage walked into the path of an automo bile on the Coast Highway near Sharp Park early Saturday. No Wonder Mothers Love THIS RELIEF FOR SUFFERING OF COLDS Does More Than Vork on Chest Nothing works like Vicks VapoRub-the proved medi cation that acts two ways at once. When you rub It on, Vapo Rub quickly relieves muscular soreness. At the same time, medicated vapors bring relict with every breath. Soothing medication trav els deep into your child's nose, throat and large bronchial tubes. Congestion starts breaking up. Coughing eases. Warming relief comes, lasts for hours. So when colds strike, de pend on - VICKS VAPORUB fiui m Mitf.. .Bnafhtin Rtf!tf Vida and VapoRua era Xta. Trad Mark. EMERG ENCY EXISTS AT THE GUN STORE $58,620 Quality Merchandise HAS BEEN SLASHED To Cost, Below Cost DON'T MISS THIS SALE! EVERY ITEM MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF LOSS mnn THIS FINE CATCH of trout was caught by George Lilly, Route ' 2 Box 590, Klamath Falls, on the west side of Upper Klamath Lake, last Friday. Morse Speaks At Demo Rally MEDFORD IA1 Sen. Morse (D-Ore) told a Democratic rally here Saturday night that he would continue to fight for federal devel opment of the Pacific Northwest's power potential. "If It can be clearly shown, after a unified fight In Congress, that Congress will not go along with further federal development, then I will work toward another solu tion," Morse added. But, he said, he would no; support the Elsenhower adminis tration's "partnership" proposals.1 Instead, Morse said, he would favor pooling power under a Joint state federal corporation setup. Morse, who has been a bitter critic of the power policies of the Interior department, challenged Interior Secretary McKay to make next year's election campaign in Oregon "a great debate on natural lesources policy." Turning to politics, the senator said he hoped that the Democratic presidential nominating convention would be "wide open." United Nations Day Observed PORTLAND UPI A public observance of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the United Nations will be held here Tuesday under the auspices of the Oregon United Nations Assn. Ray Green (D-Ore) Is to be principal speaker. Co-sponsors of the affair Include: United World Federalists, Oregon State Federation of Labor, Ameri can Veterans Committee, Oregon Education Assn., and American Assn. of University Women. 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News it World Report, released Monday, Pinay singled out the recent Soviet vote favoring United Nations debate on the Algerian situation as "an un friendly act." Pinay, interviewed In Parlj. said he conveyed this view to Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov "in terms that left no room for misin terpretation." The U.N, by a one-vote margin acted last month to place the Al gerian question on the agenda of the General Assembly. The French delegation walked out of the As sembly at the time, contending the vote was an unwarranted move to Interfere in France's In ternal affairs. Theater Worker Beaten By Thugs PORTLAND Ml A dozen Youths, Tanging In age from 18 to 18. pushed their way into s downtown Portland theater Saturday nlghl nd beat an attendant Into Uncon sciousness. He Is Benjamin Tangeman, IB. a doorman at the thealer. His mother said the gang hac" scratched crosses on his back anc" ehest with a switch blade knllr while he was unconscious. 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I 1 lw"rV" "" " I ' PARKER PONTIAC CO. 606 So. 6th Sr., Klamath Falls, Ore. nominal I 1 , -y-- 1 r i f- V s-J, I, i' ai-- X.. i ii mi I P i i - i ii ' .'4 i'Vr i"tii ri- -.-.)..A..m....-i.-i----. -'-- lfT r- -I, m aTurV'm1 ninniniiUM'f '. iaaAit.a',-.,-Maa,.Jn,a.-jiJ'i.t.fc.mat Prosperity Gets a Big Boost From Oregon's $183,000,000 PLYWOOD IB3DII Mm FlR plywood is big business in Oregon. This year, payrolls alone will exceed $76,000,000. Other millions will be spent for equipment, supplies, services. Still more millions will go for taxes, licenses and fees. Every home, every business, and every public service benefits. A short 50 years ago, there was no fir plywood industry. The very first panels were made at St. Johns, Oregon, and exhibited at Portland's Lewis & Clark Exposition, in June of 1905. This year, 110 plants-from Bellingham, Washington, to Sonoma, California-will produce over 4 j billion square feet of plywood . . . enough to make a 4 x 8-foot stack 740 miles high. An average of 500 freight cars loaded with fir plywood Watch for Announcement of Big FIR PLYWOOD JUBILEE leave the Pacific Northwest every day. For fir plywood, produced only in this area, is sold everywhere through all the nation's 32,000 retail lumber dealers. It's used to build millions of useful things: homes and highway signs . . . boats and built-ins . . . concrete forms and cabinets , . . freight cars and factories . . . toys and trucks . . . farm buildings and furniture. The list is long-and growing longer., To keep it growing is the fundamental purpose of the fir plywood industry's trade promotion program. Research is a keystone in this ceaseless effort. Research that develops new products . . . new uses . . . new market . . . new and better ways to fully utilize the great poten tial of Oregon's timber resources. It bids well for the future. The result will be an even greater boost to the state's prosperity. FREE SHOW At KLAMATH FALLS October 25 V .ew) ?V When you buy fir plywood, look for tnii hallmark of quality identifying panels produced under the induitry'i quality-maintenance program. SSaearemiaM nan, i CDGWG
