Juno 4, 10-13
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Held for Slaying
SHORTAGE OF
LABOR AFTER
Your 17 Stamp
Expires June 15th
SANDY NEVINS
STATE RIGHTS
V
IT
SSUE
$afk
LUKE DISPUTE
KALISPELL, Mont., Juno 4
(!') Tlio Ibhuo of sluto's rltdits
him been rulsed hkiiIiinI tlio kov
cuiiiiiiMit'B proposed ruining of tho
level of riiillicud Iiiko to produce
mora power.
Ciovornor Sum C. Ford told a
public hciirlnif on tlio plnn yes
ttirduy tlmt If tha luka level wuro
raised 17 feet us proposed, it
would liiunduto several towns
uud many furms.
Tho urculor water stoniKu
would bu used for thu Honnevlllo
mid Unind Coulro power devel
opments on tho C.'oluinblu river.
At u heiirlnu In Ilclmm Tuesdny
Hrltf, Cien. WiiiTon T. Uuiiuuni
declared tho fluthciid proposal
wiih "tha only solution to tha
problem of supplying! power
needed by tho end of 10-1-1 for
wur production In tha north
west." Slat Makes Claim
Claiming atulo sovereignty
over thu waters In tho Flathead
river drulnugn nren, Governor
l-'ord (Iccliircd that tho govern
ment's plan "would result in tho
loss of millions of dollars to our
citizens," und added that "tho
whole economic structure of
western Montana could bo dis
rupted by tho program."
Gen, llnnnum and D. J. Mar
lett, executivo assistant to tho
Ilonnovlllo dam administration,
conducted tho hearing yesterday.
Federal agencies havo pro
posed to Increase tho -Flatbed
lake Ktornga to 3,000,000 acra
feel of water,
Montana's governor Insisted
yesterday, howovcr, that state of
ficials havo been Informed the
u level eventually will have to bo
"raised again, to provide for a
0.000,000 ucro foot storage. Tho
plan calls for raising thu height
of tho Kerr dum from 2303 feet
above sea levol to 21110 feet, and
would rcquiro an expenditure of
$20,000,000.
Loyalty Asserted
The governor reaffirmed Mon
tana's loyalty to tho war effort,
but said "we bcllevo that amplo
water or electric power may be
provided . . , without destroying
such a vast and Important part of
tho stato's resources."
lie said tho enlarged lake
would inundate more than 55,000
acres of tho richest ugrlculturol
laud in tho state, destroy lurgc
lumber mills, towns and the
homes of hundreds Of families.
Idaho' threw its support bc
.hlnd Montana in thu protest,
Fwhon James Spofford of Boise,
reclamation engineer represent
ing Gov. C. A. Oottlesen, assailed
the "permanent destruction of
existing properties and improve
ments by flooding."
Ho said that Idaho has a vital
interest in the Witter resources
of tho Clarks Fork river, into
which' the Flathead empties, and
attacked tho government pro
gram as it would affect irriga
tion power and flood control.
Oregon Continues
Under Property Law
Despite U. S. Rule
SALEM, Juno 4 fP) The
Itato department said today It
tvlll continue to accept applica
tions for persons who want to
Oi-omo under tho new community
property law, despite, a federal
ruling that tho law will not be
recognized by tho federal gov
ernment. Tho law, effective next Wed
nesday, wns designed to enable
more wealthy federal income
taxpayers to snvo taxes by per
mitting husbands and wives who
elect to come under tho law to
make out separate tax returns.
NYA Sidesteps Jap'
Issue by Release
WASHINGTON, Juno 4 (P)
Tho national youth administra
tion, caught in tho middle of dis
pute over whether Japanese arc
being released "willy-nilly" from
war relocation centers, stepped
it of the rango of firo today
Qiy releasing about 275 young
men and women from Its train
ing centers.
NYA's action was announced
by the war relocation authority,
which said It followed "recent
unfounded allegations by an in
vestigator of a congressional
committee,"
y '
Howard C. Potts (above), 40,
Denver, Colo., warehouseman,
admitted. Detective Captain J.
E. Chllders said, to beating his
wilo, 'dragging her by the hair
through the houio and shoving
her down the collar stairs to
her death. The woman's body
was found In a shallow grave
'luouioteq eii) u
First drill night for the Junior
Ambulance Corps will be held
next Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the armory along with
tlio regular drill of the Klam
ath platoon of tho OWAC, ac
cording to Lieut, Ocrdcna flood
cr, who Is in charge of the
Junior organization.
There was a good attendance
of tho younger women interest
ed In a Junior corps at last
Tuesday night's meeting. How
ever, It was pointed out by
Lieut. Itceder that there is still
lime for girls between 10 and
18 years of age to join in order
to start on military drill.
Those desiring to Join the
corps must huvo their parents'
consent, it was announced. Tho
Junior group will rccclvo the
snmo training as the regular
OWAC, including drill, commu
nications, fire fighting, first aid
and motor mechanics.
Oregon Women's
Clubs Elect Head
SALEM, Juno 4 (fl( The Ore
gon Federation of Women s
Clubs elected Mrs. George Moor
heud, Salem, president yesterday
and closed its annual convention
with a suggestion for tighter gov
ernment control over civilian
economy.
Delegate.'! approved active sup
port of steps for more stringent
rationing, firmer measures to
combat inflation, more drastic
price control and compulsory
savings "If appropriate govern
ment agencies determine that
such measures would advance
tho war effort." 1
WAR FORESEEN
By GAHETH MUCHMOHE
NEW YORK, Juno 4 M'J A
forecast that labor shortages
Implying plenty of Jobs for nil
would continue, for ot least a
year after this war, was mado
today by Leo M. Chorno, man
power expert and executivo sec
retary of the Research Institute
of America.
Chcrnc's predictions indicated
ho expects success for tho nu
merous organizations studying
postwar problems with tho aim
of preventing unemployment.
Soma of tho groups estimate
that ns many ax 30,000,000 mon
and women might bo left Job
loss by demobilization of war in
dustries and tho armed services.
Commenting on a study of
manpower Just completed by the
institute, a private rcscorch con
cern, Chcrne said theso "grow
ing probabilities" had been
found:
"Demobilization Is likoly to bo
extremely slow and a standing
army of considerable mugnltudc
will rcmuin for years beyond
the armistice.
"On tlio homo front, there arc
encouraging indications that a
substantial portion of Industrial
ontcrprlso will bo equipped for
conversion to the production of
civilian commodities within a
short period after the cancella
tion of war contracts.
"Tho present plans of many
business organizations coll for
tho quick resumption of the
manufacture of old models. This
indicated tho likelihood of a con
tinuing substantial demand for
lobor."
The-United Nations food con
ference, Chorno added, also
tended to support findings of the
Institute's staff by its emphasis
of the food shortages which may
exist in devastated countries, in
creasing requirements for agri
cultural labor.
We've already discovered that
a weed is like a good man you
can't keep it down. But you can
pull it out of your victory garden.
NOW!
Nllhlly 1:11 a. m.
Mil, ftl., Iil Sun, 1:11 p. m,
Junior Chamber
of Commerce
Polack
Bros.
CIRCUS
PCATUniNQ
Huhtrt Citm
King of Wirwilliir
it I ml I Palltnhtrjt't
World PtmoiM Itar
"World! GnatMt Travtltng
Indoor Clreut"
1100 GOOD
SEATS 75e
Incl. Til
RMirvaif laata Now on lala at
Olroiia Haariquarttra,
sik Hotai aids,
ARMORY
Wo aro doing well, better than
wo had n right to expect, but
we'll do even better. Our cas
ualties will multiply, but our
men will win. Wo aro going to
drive our enemies bnck to their
lairs and then wo arc going Into
those lairs ' and beat them Into
submission. Col. A. Robert
Olnsburgli of wnr department.
d5
It is no good only to have ono
nrch ahead laid out. March
t'fter march must bo plnnncd as
far ns human cyo can see.
Winston Churchill.
SUN
BllaOkl rnwrinr. Jinllnvo hrmt
Cool Uio lmrnofminliurn.
Hprinklo with Mcximnn,
rnrmmly Mm (run llonfe
Banana Cream Cake
A moist creamy layer cake made
with fresh bananas. Iced with a
creamy banana icing.
each 69c
Walnut Coffee Rings
A rich coffee cake dough filled
with fruit and nuts.
each 20c
Quality shoes for both
military and civilians Su
perfine, highly polished
calfskin uppers, sturdy
leather soles. Combination
lasts for snug heels and
plenty of toe room. Black,
brown. Sizes 6-12. X-ray
fitted.
WOMEN'S VICTORY
HODEL SHOES
3.19
Sports oxforda for
Victory and the buy
life you're leading.
The finest quality
leather our govern,
ment allows for civ.
lliana goes into these
excellent thoei. 4 to V.
WFTIES! A BEST
SELLER!
3.19
'Softie Lightweights,'
soft ai a glove and
cool. Sports oxfords
for women that are
made of aoft", aupple,
unlined brown elkskinl
Flexible soles. 4-9.
Long-wearing
Biltwels'
For Children
2.49
Three pairs of Bilt
wels are enough shoes
to last any child a
year. Whyl Because
Biltweli are special,
ists when it comes to
long wear. Made of
the toughest Horse
hide available, they
eat up the miles! Flex,
ible triple sole con.
atruction gives solid
comfort too. 81-1-3,
wide and narrow
widths.
BRIARGATES
FOR MEN!
&pony wing-xip Drogues, solid aw
leather outsolcs for wear! Smooth J
leather Insoles for grand comfort.
Smart New Summer "Biltwels"
2.49
$2.98 value! Dressy white leather or black patent
r-strap with famous "Biltwel' horschido soles,
scientific last, Goodyear-sewed construction, 814-3.
BILTWEL' Dressy Oxford Style
2.49
Suitable for either boys or girls in-black, brown
or all-white! Smartly stitched. Sturdily con
structed to give real "Biltwel" service. Sizes 8V4
to 3. Worth $2.98! A great aid to growing feet!
CHILDREN" SPRING PLAY SHOES
Just the thing for carefree little feet to caper In!
Soft, smooth-fitting piggrained white leather up
wrs. fahrie-toverod Dlatform. Wedee heel, leath
er sole. By actual comparisons worth $1 more!
Slippers for Spring and Summer
Graceful T-strap In shiny black patent leather.
In smart, cool open-too style that little misses
adore! Flexible leather sole. Smooth insole. Built
wear! To see them is to buy them! Save $1 now!
1.99
2.49
SANDY NEVW JR-
NOW
ft m . .
A 6 THAN EVER
"FECT FIT ,r "
"SENTIAt..
i r.oodycar -
SO!L-.-.
0
'Peggy Adairs'
are Standouts
for Quality!
Whore but Sears can you
buy "Pegg.v Adair" quality
at this low price? The
highest standard of sole
leather tho government
will let us use goes into
these soles. Tho styles are
designed with thought to
the long wear and beauty
you'll demand for your
number 17. Choose now,
while sizes and selection
are complete. Sizes 4-9,
AAA-C.
BUY
WAR
BONDS!
w'rVti,;owv -
DON'T FORGET TO HELP OUT THE COMMANDO CIGARETTE FUND!
98
Mfth loo. Got Mm a Aim,