rmers Reminded
)f Law Governing
LaDor wagebcale
I '.- klKlntf lahrtl at thin
f, vr should remember
. general regulation
i. - ika mminr. iiihl can
I'. M fnrni hltv uivi
i.k rain inuiouuj.
L, regulations am booked
Knwlonal acts unci penal-
levied ior violations
" innn ...... maii i
Imp year, vw v iiiwiijM,
L equivalent In weekly,
f.Mf urn nuvlncf hlnh.
I, thin the ibove In Si3
kv com'""" fc w .
X. inl'J rains h mnaf
cclve approval 01 in vjre
ff'A wugo board.
i Oregon WFA wage board
j i M In Orr. him In
Ld $200 per month to
BSC PC' nuui. Ativiuiuia,
it. mnximum ruin inm
pnld unless a higher rate
ild In 1IM3, or approval
I obtained to Increase the
Purpoia Told
..M llm mirnnMA nf ihn
m Hi lo ao mo joo in pro-
; yiuiny nceucu luoa tor
irtlfon in me most saus
. lini In nil cnnfnmnH
ufir Fnnrl Hrimlnliilriitnr
Lucd two sets ol regula
.... pnfnrrirl tn fin ffrnprnl
Lions and specific waga
regulation.
9.. itnnni'ul rum II n I Inns
hum compensation or a
r hot been specified on
I per year,, or equivalent
iv. weekly, dally, hourly
let ratei. Wages may be
to thoiu rates, out colore
may ba raised above
excout where 1943 rates
hlohtr. annroval mtiNt
Ibe obtained. Application
on wmcn 10 request ap.
! nhlulniihln tmm rr
inderson. Klamath county
specific wane celling can
iea py me war rooa Ba
ilor only after a request
n mode by producers for
Irate Intervention.
fill the War Food ad
iter Issued a specific
wiling for potato hervest-
Kltmatn rails area after
70 ser cent of producers
itea intervention.
Srxclfla Callings
twins was held by the
w a wags ooara where.
oroducera and emolovcs
opportunity , to testify
eccuary rates.
iro specific ceilings are
111 rates under the gen
te.ulitlons do not anulv.
I rates paid In 1843. The
c celling permits all pro
I to pay up to the same
Ss?s where specific celling
rove to be inadequate to
Job, special rates can be
d imnn nnnlfrnllnn nnrl
M by the Oregon WFA
twara.
jitlont of the wago regula
WOlVA nnnalftaH Rnlh m
I ana Atnn nvn mu nn nnH
Inj rates excessive to the
ions are considered equal
ity within the law. They
icn be fined S 1000, or Ira
ni, or both.
iddltlon employers may
hit Tartars
ITCHING
ttafl HlMI TrMlMMt,
Stslt)ftt Or aatalaai
i; Quickly to oalm Itohlna
i Irritation ef iBoinma niwrm,
nr Fat and most oommon
rmllr cavuod skin trouble
imous Haalthy Healinc.
"nomlcal only a foir draps
SKS.M n PPllatler).
TIJKAITION OUABANTBRD
nenr ohMrfully r(undd.
f W.ML er'alnsl bottU of
; KMERAUJ Oil, toiUr and
dlrMted. Any aood drug
nil bt aid to supply you.
'Pit CI.R.l, Droc
Mi Hcndrlnlii Druti
not uso rates lllegully paid as
nnnrnt Inn n.i i. Jl,.' H "
" ,j. ""K.. v "',u,;'. 1"' contract
R."', r in behalf 0f the
-m oiaies. Durtlier, 1 cgal
rates may bo denied by the bu
reau of Internal revenue as part
of operating expenses.
lllaoal Tt.l..
Interpretation has been given
to lllegul rates, as not balna. lint
n excosii over lugnl wngo, but
Is in InrMiirtn inlnl . i , i
.....M.u wiKuiint paid
rm?0K? durln 11,8 year. That
,i,cKui mica wore paid on
pno day's wage and yearly earn-
Ll.n,mol"l.c4 10 23. the
" woum dc disallowed In
stead of the clay's wuue.
While In the area Orr con
sulted several farmers oporatlnu
throughout the volley ubout cu
rent wanes. Hovomi rr, ....
paying top legal rules this early
ma rami, numerous re
quojts have been mode for snc
ClallV nnnrnvnrl pnlA. rru- L..
, I ,.-o. xnu ui;i-
eral situation that appears to bo
developing Is one that can hn
beet handled by a specific wage
-- ft 'uvcring on tarming
operations outside of those set
lost fall for potato harvesting
work.
Through tho specific colling
nrnrPKN. rnrmnn lit..,. .. ..- i"
establishing the legal rate under
1 Aetlnn tn
. 'UhUII. WllnU
rutes for an area, can bo token
mo urcgon wr a wago board
on y after a hearing had been
held, and tho receipt of a pe
tition Which hit hffnn ilfln. V...
at least 51 per cent of the pro
ducers to bo affected. All spo-
uuic wngo coning orders are is
sued by the administrator of the
WFA and not the state wage
boards.
Plans are being developed for
a hearing to be held In tho near
future, whore producers and la
borers may testify as to the
necessary rates for tho area.
For Rural 'PAC
1
LA
tftu J
Following the Senate's refusal
to confirm appointment of Au
brey Williams us Hurul Electri
fication Administrator, James O.
Patton, obovo, prosident of the
National Farmers' Union, an
nounced plans for a rural sister
of tho CIO's Political Action
Committee. Colled a "Political
Information Bureau," It would
opernto in rural areas much as
tho CIO doos in Industrial cen
ters, with tho aim of placing
"liberals" in government.
The War
At a Glance
Br Tha Associated Prass
The WHllT. l,l. A ..!..
---- .. niuuiiuuu
first army raced northward In
untiling oasn, o miles from
Juncture with eastward-plunging
British and 186 miles from Ber
lin: ninth army tanks broke loose
and sped east through Ruhr, now
cut off by tho first; third army
veered north tn nnini n Mn...
cant of Giessen and 198 from
tjcrun; seventh army burst
through Odcnwald on 20-mile
frntlt Frannh -nnnH.J ,1
Rlilne in ten-mile bridgehead.
ina mission ironti Hussions
massed on Austrian bordor; freo
Atlfttrfnr, r n rt I n nirl J n.-..
crossed border; last-ditch defend
ers being clearod from Danzig;
e.,st Prussian pocket southwest
of Koenlgsberg cleared.
Tha Italian front, r.InU
- - - -..All,
man artillery fire directed
against u. a. mm army front
nUBr Rnlnunn o mn.iAmnnl .....
spotted behind enemy lines.
TU. n..in m . . . c . ...
-acmc ironxi u. O, tlin
air force has abandoned air base
at Laohokow, 200 miles north-
UORt nf Uanlrrtu, I. tonn nt Tnnn
nese offensive; powerful British
wsk icrco jomca Americans
nnvnl nmtl nr. nuxlfw,, llr.J
- '--".h ..J UftJ U 1MDIIU
artnt-nnnHn tn .Tnnnit. Amn.l.n.
Invaded Mactan and C a u i t is-
lanns in rniuppincs on captured
HlAnr0nnlyn-. annrBrlln flohtlM-f
reported on Luzon.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Ladlas'
WORK SLACKS
Ladles' Leather Oloves
OREGON WOOLEN
Main at 8th
FIH ARMY HUNT
ROME, March 30 (IP) Ger
man troons cnnHmipri tn nvAu-i
harassing artillery fire over the
nun army iront yesterday and
movements behind enemy lines
were nntirnrl in thn ..onf.-.! .A.
lor south of Bologna, but there
were no major cnangca in tills
stalemated battlefront.
The nazls were extremely
"ii-'i i in uieir aetensivo arc be
low Bologna, but their artillery
flro was light.
In tho Monte Belmonlc area,
a 20-man enemy patrol tried to
prod allied positions but fell back
ftiiirlflv niwtoK rim dm.
.,. ,j aitiiv
patrols reported little contact
wnn uiu uermans.
Despite poor visibility, tank
dostroyers on tho left coastal
flank scored 17 direct hits on
enemy dugouts and knocked out
several machineguns. There was
little but normal patrolling on
the eighth army front.
The Mediterranean alrforce
flew about 000 sorties in yester
day's bad weather, most of them
against German supply dumps
and communications in northern
Italy. The Brenner Pass rail line
was hit again by fighterbombers.
Rock Crusher
Plant Razed .
LAKEVIEW, March 30 (P)
M. C. Llnlngor & Sons, Medford,
owners of a rock crusher plant
In Deadman's canyon near here
destroyed by fire yesterday, to
day estimated the loss at $10,000.
The plant which has hauled
20,000 yards of crushed gravel
for tho state highway commis
sion, will be closed down be
cause of difficulty in obtaining
renlnrninpnt tha firm ealri . a
generator installed only last Oc-
tooer was Burned.
Every Day Is
SOMEBODY'S
BIRTHDAY!
We Specialize In
Gifts For Him
RUDY'S
600 Main
wskssMSBl IZAAC Will TIM :
iACiS?INlSi i nniir to mitt
lAsYtiCavi tmm rui r vrr
" W I
mn
Silfl
1. . tnvyed) Marine
Staff Sergeant Newton J. Mund
lin, of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
launched a one-man drive on this
bloody little island to disarm the
Japs.
, On D-day he set out to scout
the right flank of the Fifth Pio
neer a beach area for possible
Jap Infiltration and returned
dragging a Jap light machine
gun. Another trip netted him a
second light machine gun. On his
th rd trip around his area he
called to his buddies for help in
dragging in a Jap heavy machine
gun, complete with two un
opened boxes of ammunition.
"I jumped Into what I thought
was a shell crater," he said, "and
as soon as I clearod the edge I
realized that the Japs had beat
me to it. There was one already
dead and two more who looked
all right but who were lying
down as if they were dead, too.
I shot them to make sure and
then I found this heavy gun and
figured we might be able to use
It, but I was afraid to sot it up
because our fellows might hear
It and start heaving grenades
when they heard a Jap gun going
Mundlin, who celebrated his
22nd birthday on the beachhead
here, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Mundlin, of 3125 Board
man. ITHACA, N. V. Wayne A. Ol
son of route 1, Klamath Falls,
Ore., was commissioned an en
sign on March 9 in the U. S.
naval reserve at graduation ex
ercises for the ninth class of mid
shipmen to complete training at
the naval training school at Cor
nell university.
Capt. D. L. Madeira, USN, di
rector of training. Bureau of
Naval Personnel, Washington,
D. C, addressed the class of 200
midshipmen.
Hayden Returns
To Klamath Falls
Former superintendent of the
reclamation office, B. E. Hayden
and his wife returned to Klam
ath Falls from a trip to Wash
ington, D. C, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden visited
with a daughter while in Wash
ington, where they went to trans
act business. On the homeward
journey they traveled through
Arizona, New Mexico, and stop
ped in Texas to visit another
daughter. - -
They plan to resume residence
here at their home on 521 Wash
ington. Hayden plans on going
into private practice as an engi
neer, although he was retired
from the reclamation . service
last year. The trip from which
they have just returned was
started last fall,
WISE BUY!
for quallflod motorists
r ii
F. Goodrich
'SILVERTOWN
ftny tersu afl
aopsfar shes.
Ofktof Tire ltactr
DICK B. MILLER CO.
SILVERTOWNS
Goodrich Tiros
"177
Cor. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103
PRE-EASTER
MM
rmo.rV
OMORROW NIGHT
X) Vi PERSON
Dancing 8:30 TO 11:45
mldy's Band
"If I'd only
ordered coal
while Peyton
had it!"
; S4 (
Phone
sua
)
, We're still getting mere coal than It needed
to meet rationing requirements . and there
Is hope that the coal strike may still be
averted. But you never
We strongly advise that you ..art building up
your own stock pile now while we HAVE cool!
Phone us today 5149.
Peyton & Co.
The next meeting of the Klamath-Modoc
chapter, Izaac Walton
League of America, will be held
In the ballroom of the Wlllard
hotel on Saturday, March 31, at
8 p. m.
This meeting will be a Joint
session with the neighboring
chapter of Lakevlew, and the
chief topic of discussion will be
concerned with problems affect
ing the Interstate deer herd.
George Fisher, ranger in charge
of the Tulelake district of the
Modoc national forest, has been
Invited to give a talk upon the
studies now being conducted on
the migrating habits and forage
supply of the mule deer in his
district.
Members and friends are cor
dially, invited to be present for
this meeting and the dutch
lunch that will follow.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
8 1e Hoy Alberts from the
Atlantic theatre of war. Here
until April 1.
AMM 3c Wayne Chase from
the Pacific theatre of war. Here
until April 6.
The above service people are
entitled to free passes to the
local theatres and free fountain
service at Lost River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and B. C. Woodruff of
LEATHER COATS
AH Styles and Colors
OREGON WOOLEN
Main at 8th
Friday, March 30, 1945
HERALD AND HEWeV-SEVtW
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets.
From Dunamuir Mrs. Tim.
thy Murphy' of Dunsmulr will
spend the Easter vacation here
with friends and relative.
THE
WIMA HOTEL
emu
April
First
Open 8 A. M
to 10 P. M.
Will Be
OPEN
Easter Sunday
Under New
Management
Special Eaiter Dinner
y.t
IA
, publish6
wt vu u. iMr "
interested m.
-j v,ore. -n .'
reproduoeu
fill An-
00
M
A
90
ONNEV1LIE DAN
. . . proud of its War Record
looks with confidence to the future
OREGON i looking ahead condendy
and with sound reason: the Oregon market
is one hundred thousand richly endowed
square miles populated with t million-and-t-third
ambitious people.. It is not a one
city, one-industry, one-resource, war-bfra
market..
Our shipyards have repeatedly set world
records for speed in shipbuilding, for
lowest over-all costs, for fewest tnsn-boura
per ship. The' thousands of newcomers
who have helped us to set these records
are the finest type of citizens an indus
trially growing area could ask for and 25 :
ire skilled workers. Many have already
invested in Oregon homes and farms.
With the war-bom combination of man
agement, . competent labor, established :
plants and unlimited electric power, Ore
gon yards wi( be robust competition under
Peacetime conditions in shipbuilding and
other tinea, .
. ,Our lusty lumber industry (15 of all
the standing umber in U.S.) needs no
reconversion, and the day after victory will
be booming with peacetime production.
The harnessing of the Columbia River
gave us the greatest hydro-electric poten
tial in the nation. Using thijjower, new
industry grew rapidly itWng our
natural resources of aJJVflfetSSr and
wood. These Industries, wetif built and
planned for expansion.
Diversified farming is a two-hundred
million, year-round industry in Oregon.
Food processing, the perfect economy link
ing factory and farm, is showing remark
able expansion.
Oregon is growing lolidly and rtpidlf
because Oregon wants to grow, has th
room in which to grow and has the basic
resources with which to grow.
Om Nawspeswr Always leads ' Orag Iff
TThe rcrjonian
PORTLAND, ORIOON
BafrsaMted NeMemHy y Faal Meek d Aiesdlet .
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Ada Leonard and Her Orchestra
915 Marker
"COAL TO BURN"
Phone 5149