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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE TEN Jui m 28, FT 0. S' tl.. f A A. i ; 7 r t t LABOR PLANK (JMW FAVORS REPUBLICS - m m mm m m -m W m . r m .- ;..(' i l I II 7 J 1 i J I i f JteAA CHICAGO, June 28 (JP) The republican labor plank, a slash ing indictment o the new deal, basked in praise of a United Mine Workers' spokesman today but appeared unsatisfactory to the AFU and presumably to the CIO which is pro-Roosevelt. K. C. Adams, editor o the United Mine Workers Journal and personal emissary of John L. Lewis before the labor subcom mittee, called the plank "emin ently satisfactory." . ATL President William Green, who presented his organization's proposals to the same subcom mittee a few days ago, found the plank "disappointing ' and said tba GOP "has missed a great opportunity." All this brought into focus the political alliances and divisions within the labor movement. The proposals which Green laid be fore the subcommittee at the di rection of the AFL executive council were largely disregarded. Yet the subcommittee's chair man, William L. Hutcheson, is a dominant figure in the AFL council. But Hutcheson, like UMW President Lewis, is a long time republican. It was Hutch eson who sponsored Lewis' ap plication for readmission to the AFL. Lewis withdrew it when the federation refused to meet the terms. The plank accused the new deal of "perversion of the Wag ner act to destroy collective bar gaining, seeking to build up a totalitarian labor front and "political trickery." The labor department has disintegrated as a result, the plank said. There was praise for all work ers for a "magnificent pro ductive" effort but the language did not include the term "or ganized labor." It pledged fair administration of laws designed for labor's welfare and a sec retary of labor who is "repre sentative of labor." Smaller Yields Predicted In Umatilla Wheat PENDLETON, June 28 (IP) An average Umatilla county wheat crop of 5.500,000 to 6,000, 000 acre bushels was predicted by grain men today as growers prepared for the six-week har vest expected to start between July 5 and 10. Smaller yields Der acre than the last three seasons, all bump-" er years, are expected, uripie A compliance figures show 228, 644 acres in wheat this year compared to 175,907 last year. More than 200,000 acres are in summerfallow, as against 213, 000 in 1943. The storage outlook is re ported bright, with the bulk of last season s crop already moved r to market. Labor is expected to be tight but not critical. Boy Scout Troop Makes Trip to Crystal Springs Boy Scout Troop 5, a group oi Doys neaaea Dy warren wmi. lock of the funeral home and sponsored by the Kiwanis club, went to Crystal Springs last Sunday on an excursion. The scouts cooked their own food and ate it; they swam, tracked, and made a few unsuc cessful tries at fishing. The troop meets on Sunday, particularly for those boys who work during the week or at night Anyone who is interested in joining the troop may get in touch-with Whitlock by calling 3330 Or thpv mav .all Brown, senior patrol leader, at "i tuier xnursaay, June 29, & DDMUTrn WASHINGTON, June 28 UP) Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge of Athens, Ga., newly-installed pres- 6euoi ui uip uak, nas announced appointment of Mrs PhaflaB V. TJ I r- , , , V , oeame, as chairman of the Americanism To a Boilermaker . .". about a -. better job Maybe you have a wife and youngsters. Maybe you're new out here in the West. And may be you figure you'd like to con nect with a big and permanent company. You know best; Any way, we'll tell you about the lob. It's with Southern Pacific in our big railroad Shops or Roundhouses. General boiler making on' railroad equipment . . , locomotives, rolling stock, etc. Working with "good stuff" on Interesting Jobs. Keeping the railroad on the tracks, you might- say ; ., ... keeping the war trains rolling.. A good gang to work with men you'll like. Men who've, found there's some thing just a bit different about railroading more exciting,- inuic mwjresung. new, nigner railroad pay. Liberal age lim its. Railroad -pass privileges. Fine pension plan. Medical serv ices. AH of which adds up to a better than usual job with a good outfit. We -. think you'll like it. How about coming in and seeing us? Sm or write Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath' Falls, or see . vour nearest S, P. Agent t Ad 1 1 1 s rr" ji It's been a long time ... but here you are . . . the "Month End Sale" at Fculger's . . . Bigger . . . Better . . and with greater bargains than ever before . . . Just 3 tre mendous selling days . . . and "right smack" in the heart of the season ... No re funds . . . No approvals ... No exchanges! Every sale final! BEESS S (NonRillonrt) Of whitt or red fabric ... the soles art of plastic and flexible wood construc tion. Non-rationed ... regular 3.00 value ... - About 400 pair In Blu ... Black . . or Brown O.bardin ... M.dlum , , , I spike ... or low h.t U . . . Plaitle solt , . non-rttlon.d. 7,00 valu.i, 89 About two hundred tt tham . . , fibrin . , , teathtra . . . pUatlca , ,, Mack nr color . . , Valufi ta 7.00. whIU Ihiy Ust. m I I. I-- LAY SHOES -: f99 mMMMm SLIPS! SSmTiSffiw PffMraraX BAGS! ...Blue... White... jf IjT I ., , . , , . n X ; orTearose... WfU Rfl 1 -. I fflfltffil X Sizes to 42. .. y V I " I ' Ill-Ill 11 lll X X l 39 Here are "buys" ... which yon won'l soon Two knndred of these f amooj "sport claulci." t w Jli forget ... Sniis by Royal ... Hollywood Pre- ' Some are slightly soiled ... most of them art V. r,"' miere ... and Craig of California ... in the new ... and every one is a current style .. . 1 finest of cloths ... and every suit is melicu- Strutter cloths ... gabardines ... prints I f lonsly tailored. Taken from onr regular stock ... in a variety of colors ... Sizes are 9 to selling regularly at 10.95 to 18.95 . . . one 20. They sold regularly from 8.95 to 22.95 A. hundred suits are to be closed out at .. , . . . all to be sold at . . . Here are Cardigans . . . Han Tailored ... or Dress maker suits in Gabardines . . . Shetlands . . . Wor steds ... and in a wide range of colors and plaid combinations . . . Sizes are 10 to 20 . . . They sold regularly at 22.95 to 39.95 . . . closing out now at . . . i i - 1 I V .One -it all , :1 1 Anklets! : Anklets of every color ... In fine or heavy rib styles . . . Jfr'' ?' ' sizes to 10 'j. Regular 35c yfjJy K . ..-.BOW... I BAGS! I 1:1 I A ,arge ""P of our better bags in I !f J I Black . . . Brown . . . Natural Beige I if I . Turftan ... in a qq I ":- I wide range of styles Ji? I I "Valuesto 10.00... jfSgm I mm Casual coats . . . Dress coals in Tweeds . . . Fleeces . . Worsteds ... in a wide range of colors and sizes. . . No reservations from our entire regular stock . . . the values are astounding! . . . Sizes are 10 to 20. Regularly priced at 24.95 to 39.95 ... and all to be closed out at . . . Six hundred blouses . . . every one from our regular stock . . . Plaids . . . Prints . . . Sheers . . . Whites . . . Colors . . . and in a wide varie ty of styles . . . Values are to 3.95 ... out they go at . . . ' PLAY SUITS! Two and three piece play suits. Gaily colored prints or plain colors . . . Sizes are 10 to 20 . . . about two hundred in the group ... All taken from regular stock . . . Values are to 6.00. Month End Sale . . . p-ne-half ' I in white BhfJks0 EBLAC! (Finest of Leg Make-Up) The finest of all leg make-up . . . goes on without "streak ing" and positively will not rub off . . . (Not to be con fused with the cheaper sub stitutes.) Regularly sells at 89c . . . For 3 days only . . . Month End Sale ... " JACKETS DICKIES! H Sletv Caiual Jacket. Ao r 1 d Colon. Sli.f 12-20. Hegular 6.95. y2 Price Sharkskin and Broadcloth Dickies and colors . . . Shirt style or Peter Pan collars . . . Reg ular 1.29 sellers . . . Month End Sale ... 11
