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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1963)
NLRB Disputes Firm's Closure After Union Vote WASHINGTON ifPH - In Septei&er, IK, tie cmpU.ss g.' a srr.all W'M Canlina textile irm decided fey a seven - vote margin to km a Wal chapter. f t Te-xt:'.e barkers Union 'of Amorica. EjI before t!-,ey cotM (.eiition mat'ioasl hftidjariers for a local charter, t!e company clesed 6wn. It soW its land, equipment and physical asset? at a public auction a few iftonths later! For the 6,000 residents of Dar-1 lington, S.C., this represented a loss of the town's major indus try and unemployment for hun dreds of its citizens. Six years later, the issues raised by Die company's action are tangled in a complex legal battle involving the company, the union, a New York corporation, and tie N-atWr.-a-'. tabor Relations Board i.VLJl-Bi. Did the cTrvitiy's action al legedly to avoid unionization represent "an unfair labor prac tice" as cor.trndoOby the NLRB? And dts a privately owned company have Vie legal right to go out of business to avoid bar gaining with a union? Some of the Aspects Tnese were some of the as pects of the case considered re cently by a special five-judge-fed eral court in Alexandria, Va. Important points regarding the future of labor-management re lationships, private enterprise and union rights w ill be at' stake in the court's decision. The legal maneuverings began MONEY FOR VACATIONS! No need o dnln the family vlnfi t va cation time. Jutt figure m how much yoa w ill nrrd ind borrow II from Suburban. Enjoy your trip knowing you can pay for II with convenient monthly payments while keeping yuur tavlnsi in the bankt Bo row $100.00 $300.00 $500.00 No. of payments 12 mo 18 mo 24 mo Amount . $10.05 . $21781 . $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE 3870 So. 6th Phone TU 4-7759 Town end Country Shopping Center in 1936 after the . stockholders of the textile plant announced their decision to close The union filed a petition with 'iac labor board and a hearing was scheduled in January, 1957. Another hearing and five years would pass before the board fi nally decided the mallei on Oct. 18, 1962, by a 3 to 2 vote. Twice ! before K declined to vote until the case had been studied fur ther, but the deadlock was finally broken with a split-decision. In response to charges by the union that the company had en gaged in "unfair labor prac tices." Ihe NLRB order demand ed that the company: "Cease and desist from un fair labor practices" and "bar gain with the union." Offer jobs to anv workers still unemployed in other mills owned bv the Deering Mi?.iken Corp. of New York. Make up any back pay of employes who were "unable toi obtain substantially equivalent employment. Since the South Carolina firm no longer exists, the board di- rected its order to the New York corporation which had owned 44 per cent of firm's stock, was run by the same president, and had similar stockholders. The NLRB does not have ju dicial authority, so the matter was referred to tlie federal courts for interpretation and decision. Besides the board's cross-petition to have its order enforced and the company's appeal to have it set aside, the court will also decide the validity of the union's contentions. The court's decision could come in the next lew wevks. Whatever it is. it is probable it would wind up in tlie Supreme Court. BASIN BRIEFS UONA.NZA MRS. TOM O'CONNOR and Patty went to Montague to visit relatives and brought her mother, Mrs. Carl Mort, Chico, home with her for a few days. JIM STEWART has moved to Brookings to live. His son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Les Stewart, and family have moved from Malin to his house here. MR. AND MliS. J. E. (ftlCDI BALDOCK and Geni Matlock spent a few days at Thyo Val ley. They also visited his father at Madras. MRS. El'LAII BKADSgAW has returned home after attending the wedding of her niece. Shirley Mathews, at Modesto. She also visited her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brad- shaw, and family at Liver- more, where her son Jerry will visit for two weeks. Mrs. Brad- haw made the trip with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wright, Vancouver, Wash. M'R, AND MRS. CARL OLSON of Long Beach are spending a few days with Mr. and iMrs. Bill Burnett and family. Mrs. Olson's mother, Mrs. lnga Christanson, and brother, Llovd, of Klamath Falls joined them for dinner on Sunday. MR. AND MlVS. GEORGE READY, Virginia and Stevie spent July 4 at Canhy with Kca- dy's mother, Mrs. Eli South, and other relatives. Music in the Air Answer to Previous Puzxle ACROSS 1 t'sed Vila a violin 4 open role 6 Musical note 12 Hurrows or Lincoln 13 Hrrad spread 14 Malarial (ever 15 Conductor's baton 16 Ken. ;orale IB LeslaUve bodies 20 Hawkstjill turtle 21 Knsiiin lab.) 2'J Prognostic 24 Endure SS Plebeian 27 Distant 30 Charge flaw) Branched of England 37 Greek war god 39 River duds 40 Uvel 41 Obtain 42 Living 45 Tartest 49 Nonconductor 51 African worm 52 Curtain 6:1 Periods of time 54 Nautical term .15 Primates 56 Hostelncs 57 Female saint " lab) IIOWN 1 Musical measures 2 Musical instrument 3 Week day 4 Harbors S HA A'T'E STI it l: m pebtT eviajI ,v'e TbB i '6'UA S'fANBab A'UsM'UE ) lT.A,U'. EDI He5k s.e e Ei CpS'ff A.R OUgE OR rc'll'c O S T'Ef-J Tr A'TTgs 8 Chief minister 2ft Continent of Aliasuerus 29 Genuine 34 French hackney 5 Toward the coach sheltered side 35 Asteroid 6 Motive 36 Cathedral cilv (lull I 0 Agalloch 10 Stringed instrument 11 F.xlrcmities 17 Pounded ice container 19 Caper 23 Folkways 24 Existence 25 Indigo 2fi Cubic meter 7 t'nit of wpinht 27 Prophesies 31 Ings for 33 Rhythm 38 Standard 40 Wrongdoings 41 Conjecture 42 Reliquary 43 Jump 41 Small Island 4H Range part 47 Fast African Negro 48Tupian Indian 50 Oriental porpy Yom Minister About Annulment one TUxedo 4-8111 Tte Herald & New Lef a trial demonstrate the fast action power of a Classified Want Ad in the Her ald and News, for tfe minimum 2-lin ad. Pr lin Pr Day - PLUS - 'tif eufc fr your mi py Within iiv day whn ysH fhvm it m -w Mchre discount Hutu Abort' 'a maximum mf. Tfce rof fa fer far$it odu For rxomple, Win 6 doy anJy 23 Via per Gjs pt day. 50c c o 0 Lit Kla rwa'th' top Wtmtm W-o Fo Yo:i m&m mm 4Mi 4 w osJ 0epDt 9M0k e Dim Matt ctsVillt sJssja. it. ls nA 0 IMS . fftji'ikt A wsje t:h:e smi liw im:$Kti -X11 & !:. M ttt e MkelKke Mrjs e)..r3:'s'.V.r.'ei3l' s3 s-Me',iy. k t:m s;Si:e'cisIIJ, stlf,tin!i tMl i ! tofrf. tiferSwi 4ft. eiji IWsi:riie..t ile- WW Tke eest?- Vr, -puM wi ir' beret By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am a heartbroken mother who needs some advice. Our 21 - year- old son is so handsome the movies would be glad to have him. He ha been chased by girls since . he was 13 and nat urally he is a little conceited and spoiled Six months ago he started to go steady with a little dried up peanut whose father is a bus driver. 1 almost had a heart at tack when he brought the girl home to dinner. She didn't say more than four sentences the whole evening. It was, "How do you do. Please pass the salt. May I have another roll? and "Thanks for dinner." Five weeks ago our son told us he and the peanut had to get married right away. What could we say but "Go ahead?" Last week he announced she had made a mistake and there is no baby on the way. He wants to get out of this marriage and we want to help him get out. We feel lie was trapped. What can we do? MOTHER OF AN HONORABLE BOY Dear Mother: No sympathy frofti this corner, Madame. You sound like a lovely group, I hold no brief for your daughter-in-law but If your son was such an hon orable citizen he wouldn't be a candidate for the trip. See your clcrgyroun anj a lawyer about the possibility of an annulment. Dear Ann Landers: Once again it is "cottage time." Please print this letter. Thousands of wives will be grateful. Our cottage is our summer home. We welcome friends and relatives for weekends and holi days. We make salads, prepare steaks for barbecue and the bar is always open. We want our guests to relax and enjoy them selves. But why must they be so utterly helpless? After a swim they walk in, soaking wet, leaving puddles in 11 the hallways, the bathroom and the bedroom. Wet towels arc left on th floor or on the beds. They stunter out to get some sun aft er lunch and when snack time rolls (round no one lifts a hand excpt to rc4K-h for lh cool drink d tlie ssndwich. At tlx end of the sumier our hismk sre all brenvn as bcrrias eaui I awn u trkit etc a lily. I've f.tt my entire summer in- Jjo cooking, picking up after pefr, dm jw'pirriK smUk ms: ok'ixws. Plao Ml jmmW W pilch H in Jp4 tin krHtaK. SJia't- TmED Dear Tired: I suggest the host ess give all guests the short course on arrival. And those' who don't understand the lesson the first time sbonld not be asked to return. Dear Ann Landers: This prob lem is no big deal but a lot of the kids at school have different ideas on tlie subject and we would like you to settle it once and for all. On which finger and -on which hand is the high school gradua tion ring worn? Thank you from all of us CONFUSED STU DENTS .AT CONN. HIGH Dear Students: The graduation ring skeald Ve worn on the third finger of tire right Ivtotd. Confidlial to WIIKRE DID WK FAIL? Unfortunately your children had the disadvantage of toe iMafly "aclvftflttages." Parents wlo tell itic they gave their chll dren "evcrylhcng" mistakenly be lieve that cars, clothes and spending money arc a suitable substitute for time, attention and a soilincl example to foQow. Conrisjcnlliil to gf.EN OBSERV ER: Since you are so good at "noticing things" how come you havci't noticed that your beak is very deep la someone else's business? -Since they seem to lie able to tolerate each other pretty well (45 yours yet) I suggest you get interested 19 gardening or church work and leave them alone. 1 2 13 I 15 16 7 18 19 110 111 12 13 I? n 17 il lT" w"?55 " ' LaJ 121 22 23 ae-essesej. 24 125 7T, io 27 128 129 35 31 32 33 s? ;..,::35 35 37 38 p59 4Q 41 1 4f2,43"44 J45" 46 47 48 49 50 "5T 52 " 53 54 55 55 57 I I I I I I I I s Tuesday, July 9. 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon PAGE S Governor Hatfield Makes New State Appointments SALEM lUPIl-Three new ap pointments and ten re appoint ments to state boards and com missions were announced Monday )y the governor's office. Jay' A. Phillips. Ontario, was named to tlie Real Estate Board as successor to M. L. Schmidt, Tillamook, whose term expired. Kenneth L. Levis, Coos Bay, and Howard B. Johnson, Astoria, were named members of the Log hxport Advisory Committee to the Forestry Department. Both will serve at the pleasure of the gov ernor. John Wilkens. Aloha, and Ar thur Quackenbush, Eugene, were re-appointed to the Oregon Filbert Commission. Re appointed to the Dairy Prod ucts Commission were George Hosteller, Redmond, Arthur Hurl-! hurt of Portland, and Otto Schild of Tillamook. Dr. R. L. Whilford. Pendleton was reappointed to the State Veterinary Medical Examining Board. Re-appointed members of- the Highland Bcntgrass Commission! were Eilbert Sandner of Scio and Walter McElhancy of Sublimity. Amost Funrue, Silverton, and Tom Ruckman, Imbler, were re appointed (o the Chewings Fescue and Creeping Red Fescue Com mission. Medical Care Included In Retirement Colony Safe Landing CHATTANOOGA. Tonn. (UPI) A malfunctioning of an instru ment panel forced a United Air Lines prop-jet Viscount, with 20 persons aboard, to make an un scheduled landing at Lovell Field here Monday. The plane was fly ing irom Buffalo, N.Y., to Memphis. th SHIP AND TRAVEL... ajLitomated rajl way UNION PACIFIC SEAL BEACH, Calif. I UPI) i Medical care is included in the purchase price of property at this unique Southern California beach retirement colony. Already 3,000 persons over the age ot 52 Have moved to Ross- moor leisure world. By the time the project is completed it is ex-1 pected 60,000 will reside in tne $150 million community 25 miles south of Los Angeles, according to builder-developer Ross Cortesc The medical and recreational plan at the development is man aged by tlie "Golden iRain Foun dation, a non-profit organization Foundation administrator is Lewis M. Letson, former admin istrative executive of St. Francis Hospital, Lynwood, Calif. The foundation provides com plcle medical and nursing care, as well as drugs. There arc five full-time and two part-time physi cians on the staff in addition to many consulting specialists. Hos pitaliiation is not provided. The medical center includes two operating rooms for minor surgery, complete X-ray facili ties, a laboratory, physical ther apy and 10 three-room examining suites. All of tlie apartments are de signed for nursing care. There are no steps, wide hallways. built-in seals in showers and rolled curbs. Prices for apartments in Ross- moor range for $9,950 for a one- bedroom to $13,600 for two- bedrooms. After down payments of about $1,000, monthly pay ments run from $94 to a maxi mum of $122.50. STOP DUST wmmmriwy, mv9m m ah i iMi ' 1 1 If I in ii hi wy ii"r-f ' -' THAT 1 MOW! R04D OIL 100 Ft. x 16 Ft Only $22.00 Stops Dust Farm Roads Cheaper Driveways Industrial Stops Dust Yards Instantly! Logging Roads We have the equipment - the product and know how Sect or Phone Us Western Oil Burner COMPANY 1845 So. olh Phone TU 4-3873 i i ! I L;, V:-. ' j F DELIVERY SERVICE m ANT ITEM- IM THE STORE Phone Us Your Nwwo'lr Deliveries Each Day at 11:00-2:00.4:00 Americas , ,fipi nrnfatfoinnal fin nam" ' ,r,r A agree... 1 1 Hsl TW VI'LLMC CO-URT 9.' b M-. in GOLD Tuir-i yoti if- wow S'-nw$4 g'oid1 jewelry in of Rickys as a down poyr mehf on anything in the store. Use just like cash. Bring yours in tomor row for a fr-c estimate! We also buy gold coins! : --r?t3K5 pilars jiszTiHmmimmim!m mm UBS ISttlB Gninnjkingl The men who buy cars for business fleets are professionals with a sharp eye for value. That's why so many of them specify Oldsmobile. In fact, latest available registrations show Oldsmobile fleet sales up more than 40! Reason: Oldsmobile's reputation for exceptional "built-in" reliability. Reason: Oldsmobile's Rocket performance and economy a Dynamic 88 topped its field in this year's Mobil Economy Run. Reason: Oldsmqbile's traditionally high resale value one of tho highest in the industry. Come to think of it, aren't these the attributes you want in your next new car? SAIES-R-POPPIN' AT TOUR tOCAl AUTHORIZED OlDSMOBItB QUAtfTY DEALER'S! STOP IN NOWI DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 KLAMATH AVENUE 700 Main St. Ph; TU 4-3151
