Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1945)
1 fl! FREIGHT RULE NOT TO AFFECT IS T ... i FRANK TRAGLE WASHINGTON, Juno 7 (fl') F. ..n.nft frlaht rat Ha FJn will hav no Immudlnlo Ins. L,.i. .ii nf the country, lv in W n V iOiiiWMVio imvw jd moimuiivHBcmc lorn V mStta no requcni, lur in .' r rntm and therefore Vhanucs wore ordorcd. Indirectly however those fur Pi lnfl wilt nxnt'l'lnnnn I inn) (.liimtrn In rillna fni bit clnanlticoiiono or iroigin ..nnlnA anr! c. a n n o k ha iked lor until R uniform mto uilflratlon is pwceu in ut rrk ii :t: nrmnrvprK no t may require irom two 10 vears. ho commissions orctor roll b throe Bonurai division; ft nrrirrot a linimrm cv. f froitfht classification for entire nation, including the ., At rjranont a tvnn. rlter mny bo In one clBiHiiflcn- i In th went, in nnoinor und htt classification In the mat. C. j.lnulfli'iitinn Into whir-li an Si-i. I. nlfifnrl nm miifh In Art J.ICIC l i.-' - w vt th the snipping enarges. .Afnrlh a v a tna u:c. a lewrlter snail De o typewriter In the same ciasauicaiion it to const. ffhc rullromls were allowed Hnvi as 01 MBV 13 10 8U1U! tether they will undertake blank of gubmlttlng a uniform iiiht rlnsnlficntion system. If L railroads won't undertake t Job It la presumed Unit the I; wiu now iuiih wuma ue lulred to completo the under ln has not been definitely el !. It ordered that cluss rules the outh and ns far west as Rocky mountains (to the der of mountain-Pacific, tcr try) be. brought Into parity h the generally lower rates lilting In the highly Indus billed east. JIlils portion of the order rep Mtnled a rcHl victory for the kith and west whose spokes in have contended that their si rates (on which almost all pnufactured articles move) Ike It difficult for thorn to inpete witn tne cual in soiling inufacturcd articles and in trading new industries. RAVER ELECTED PORTLAND, June 7 OP) Dr. ful J. Raver, Bonnevlllo power imnnirator, waa elected prea Int of the federal business as- flatlon yesterday. The orgnnl lion Includes heads of Indo fcdent federal agencies here. Elanlfled Ada Bring Results. " rex- Mwmmr SIDE GLANCES If I fl Oflnr tw rr utA nwvict. inc. t. m. mo. u. i; nr. ory. -7 i ? or,,!iC0l,c nys this ts a good day for important meet inn", but I wish wc hod lime to sit down in comfort while we loll ench other our (roubles I" ADDED ITER WASHINGTON .Inn t ai An office of price administra tion official described the OPA's fruit and venetuble nricn stnm. turo yesterduy us being designed to continue the "historical nut- -w.i. ui imiviiik HIV CUHl IUKC coro of tho fresh market while the northwest maintained henw output of processed fruits. The official was E. F. Phelps Jr., prico executive of OPA's fruit and vegetable branch. who mode the statement in an swer to a complaint by Michi gan proceasora that price regu lations are forcing them out of buflncss. F. L. Granger of Benton Har bor, secretary of the Michigan Frozen Food Packers associa tion, asserted ceiling prices on strawborrlcs, red and black raspberries and dewberrici dis criminate against processors in tho eastern territory and against growers in Oregon and Washi ngton. He aald that in tha eastern territory strawberry processors may pay no more than 15 cents a pound while the ceiling for buyers for fresh use Is 24 cents a pound. Similar differentials exist for dewberries and strawberries. The result, ha claimed, waa to force all froah fruit Into Im mediate consumption and to re duce the volume of processed foods. Magazine Writer Tours Oregon SEATTLE, June 7 (ft Leo A. Borah, associate editor ot National Geographic magazine and a' former University of Washington journalism profes sor, said yesterday he had trav eled 9000 miles inside Oregon to "visit every conceivable point of interest" for a forth coming Geographic article on the state. Borah Is in Seattle studying Pugct sound fishing. CIO Debates Strike Vote For Wage Boost PORTLAND, Ore., June 7 OP) The CIO International Wood workers of America mulled a possible strike vote today to back up demands for a 25-cent-an-hour wage increaae for 55,000 workers. The union negotiating commit tee met here after employers re jected the wage request, which would be retroactive to March 1. The dispute is about to go before the U. S. conciliation service. Tiie saguaro. giant cactus of Arizona, expands like an accor dion when filled with water and can go four years without refilling. SUPPLYNEED EIED BY CITY TULELAKF Tha n1 hr . auxiliary cuy water supply ii en gaging me attention ot the city council and an Investigation of possible sources is undtrwiv. Al Porter, councilman, heads Hie cuy water aivision. With Inprnae1 alimmAw rnn sumption, the city well, which is 210(1 fant. rinn urlfh o flnur rtt 250 gallons per minute, is unable w t.a u; tlU city UU- mandtl. Tanta hnv hn man nf samples taken from McCollum's mill ROIlth nf Tlllnlolr anri Imm foothill regions west of town as won as otner vaiiey locations. Watnp talran a Ihn mill akn,il equais we luamam r ails' supply In purity and degree of hard ness. but would necessitate chlor inatlon. Samples taken else where were approximately the Same, nualitv aa that In 4h Ini-al city well. It Is proposed to drill either another well in the city with water anftpntnc cvtm in u l eluded or to pipe the water from some other location, the city to insiaii ana own a system, If a site at McCollum's mill should be chosen, it would necessitate the laying of from eight to 10 miles of pipe. It is believed that one well would relieve the short age. ... City needs call for 75,000 gal lons rjr Hnv Th atnraff lint. holding 100,000 gallons, does not meet the demand of a 24-hour period. A growing population must b. taken into consideration. Coun cilman Porter stated today. Fig ures have jumped from 750 resi dents at the time the 1940 census was taken, to a present 1250 and the city plans to meet the re quirements for a future popula tion of 2500 to 3000. At this week's council meet ing, it was announced that meet ings are being arranged with representativea of companies who manufacture water soften ers nnrl with thn i4 , ...... h.w. v VWWUUO pipe companies to speed up the Since the proposal s still in the formative stages, no plans have been mad fnr flnannins the project. DISEASES DROP PORTLAND .Tim 7 IOA rw. gon's ommunlcable disease cases droped from 307 to 292 last week, 28 per cent below the 4nft rTV,rtri th asm nranlr vear. the atata halth hnlltln said today. 'Strengthens' Japs "To strengthen the leadership ot the amy Gen. Kenji Doi hara, above, has been appointed to serve on the Supreme War Couneil. Called the "Lawrence of Manchuria," his intrigues led to Jap Invasion of China in 1932. Sales Reach 52 Per Cent Of Quota WASHINGTON. Junn 7 UP Salea of "E" bonda in the 7th War Loan totaled $2,070,000,000 today or 52 per cent of the $4, 000,000,000 quota. Total individual nurchasea amount to $4,398,000,000 or 62 per cent of tho S7.000.ooo onn quota. ine anve ends June 30. ARMY OFFICERS DISCUSS WAGE RATES FOR PW'S TULELAKE A group of U. S. army officers headed by Colonel Farber, commanding officer for prisoners of war for this region, conferred WHnpHau will, n t Main, president of the .Tulelake' uioweisy regarding a piece rate ,ago for prisoners of war help ing local farmers. Tha arnnn uieitnn finlla ...u prisoners are at work. W. H, Anderson, farm labor field aS.sifitAnt. nnfl a ynnrounla. tive of the army, were making a am vuy iuaay 10 esiaousn a work ing rate and complete contracts between arnurnrc anrl fha opm.r The base is one-fifth of an acre per day per man, with allowance for adjustments according to field conditions. Whiift armv ronulnlinna hibit publishing the total number vi men i tne prisoner ot war camp at old Camp Tulelake on the west side, it is known that 173 aririltinnal mn apninorf TlltsHnV from nn Arivnrtn rtamv They detrained at Malone station and marched to the camp. ia. james ioley, in charge of th lnnal namn U .wbui ba..ij iddi jcai, uao been transferred to Fort Douglas headauartcrs of the Qth Krvif- command. The load of a B-17 bomber on a long run Is two tons, while on short runs it is 4800 pounds. Thursday, June 7, I94S HERALD AND NEWS THREE Mi., Mu, o MiU Mat&itit: Did you cover your car for bodily in jury and property damage in May or June a year or so ago? Did your ufent renew your policy or ask about renewing it? , If he didn't, if he has moved away, if you can't find his office, better SEE or PHONE us and get it replaced. You might need this insurance any day or night. We aim to be prompt, lair and rea Honable and we ain't going to move! ML JOHNSON General Insurance 412 Main St. Phono 5113 20 years in one block- NEW SHORTS Pleated models, bib-top, baller ina, and smart nautical styles; well tailored and easily laun. dared. Gabardines, twills, and denims. Missel' sizes 12 to 20. - ALL ELASTIC Suspenders OREGON WOOLEN SI aa Mala Sears sizes up the situation NUMERAL BRAS 'Small Medium Little? Medium? Full? Whatever your shape, we've a Charmode Numeral Bra sued to fit arid perfect your curves. Number 1 glamorizes small onesr-Number 2 imartly lifts mediumi. And Number 3 beautifully controls full bosoms. This excellent quality rayon satin bra, is charm ingly lace trimmed. Multi-stitched lower sections promise lasting support and molding power. . For the fashion figure of your dreams, wear the bra that's meant for you . . . a Charmode Numeral! Other Numeral Brassieres or 59e o 1.98 iujPrcnuttf$10orMonMy BtMdtnStrt Easy Payttunl Plan ms 133 SOUTH Mi STRUT TELEPHONE 5188 4f t4AVi; y A U OWI AMI ILii'iW 1 Ll fni jf m WiLAW..m m I a.."- Rf(:.v ana " ' j jr-i. ' " ' 49 ?sA 2-Pc. PLAY SUITS 595 Q98 d to Sunbaok, midriff, or shlrtwaiat types fashioned in chambray, faille, seersucker, and rayon jersey. Slies 12 to 20, A New Summer Array of BUDGET HATS 98 Summer BLOUSES F t. 298 New tailored and dressy de signs In rayon crepes and nov elty weaves. White, pastels, and bright colors, woman's sites 34 to 40. New SKIRTS 498. 398 to Smart new pleated, straight, and swing styles In solid col ors, pastel plaids, and striking checks. . Misses' and women's sites. Smart little sailors and half-hats . , pert Dutch bonnets and pillboxes , , , calots, pompadours, and casual brims. Crisp pique, starohed cotton lace, felt, straw, and braids. White as well as gay summer hues. 1 1 .. . i Vf-i " .rnsi H I . 1 ' M i 133 SOUTH 8TH STREET TELEPHONE 5188 H i 1 V... f
