i i
if
EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS
Thursday. Oct. 11, 1943
Big Need For Labor
Still Prevalent In
Northwest Territory
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 Pj
What with its huge war-time
migrant worker population on
the move or coasting, the north
west is somewhat puzzled in es
timating its labor supply.
The committee for economic
development, an association of
businessmen with contacts
throughout the country, made
public today replies to its re
employment survey oi acpi. :u
22.
Still Heavy Demand
Most report a still-heavy de
mand for labor in local indus
tries, farm work and lumbering.
Several anticipate a building
boom. Some are dependent on
the disposition of their war
plants.
John F. Goggins of the Spo
kane chamber of commerce re
ports less than one-half of one
per cent of the city's employ
ables are idle now. The peak
unemployment period will occur,
he thinks, during the winter
when logging operations and
farm work slows down, and if
the military establishments and
light metals plants are closed
then, the idle total might reach
7,000. Within three months, 4,
300 of these will be reemployed
and the remainder will be at
work within six months after the
idle peak is reached, he esti
mates. Seattle and King county have
about 20,000 unemployed now
and the total may reach 35,000
around the first of February,
says E. L. Skeel of the Seattle
chamber. Holiday business, he
estimates, will provide tempor
ary employment for 10,000, with
a net absorption of 5,000 in six
months and probably complete
absorption by next July.
Unemployment Peak
Roe Schaub of Tacoma thinks
tlie unemployment peak there
will be reached next summer but
declines to predict how soon
they may be absorbed by the war
manpower commission. He says
that 5,100 jobs are open now.
War industry cutbacks have
already left about 18,000 without
work in Portland, Ore., but job
less compensation applications
total only 4,500 and the em
ployment service has places for
6,000 workers, says T. E. Roach.
Some war workers have left,
some are taking voluntary vaca
tions and others, especially wom
en, have retired from the labor
field. The normal unemploy
ment in the region, he says, is
about 6,000. He expects from
3.000 to 4,000 more to be
idle in the area at the end of
six months.
Z. E. Merrill says the demand
for large labor presently exceeds
the simply at Albany and no un
employment problem can be fore
seen.
Bend, dependent on the lum
ber industry, has no reconver
sion problem and any unemploy
ment that should develop will
be of the voluntary variety, A.
J. Glasgow reported.
Nor is there any reconversion
problem at The Dalles where
Francis Seufert reports a build
ing boom starting and a surplus
of jobs.
Klamath Expects Reemployment
With the Klamath Falls strike
ended, Charles R. Stark, manager
of the chamber of commerce, ex
pects complete reemployment
there by April.
"No unemployment expected
for years, lots of building in
prospect," Stanley R. Stevenson
telegraphed from Eugene.
Yamhill county agricultural
leaders have a "tremendous
building and expansion program
awaiting only manpower and
material," says Louis Courte
manche, Jr., of McMinnville.
W. F. Buse of Oregon City re
ports 500 unemployed in Clacka
mas county and anticipates a
peak of 2.000 by April 1 with no
prospect for reemployment.
Pendleton .has no unemployed
and 259 unfilled jobs, says W. F.
Savage, who expects the peak to
be reached within three months.
There's no major unemploy
ment problem at Salem, either,
says Clay Cochran, chamber of
commerce manager.
American Indians
To Hold Convention
CHICAGO. Oct, 11 fPT The
second annual convention of the
National Council of American
Indians will be held October 22-
25 m Browning, Mont., and Gla
cier National park, Montana,
with, the Blackfeet and Flathead
tribes as hosts, George G. La
Matte, council secretary, an
nounced today.
The council said it expected
delegates from 20 states.
Natives of the Gilbert islands
use coconut fiber to make, their
war armor.
California-Bound In Box Car
Trn
ft wtrt
1 T
v
Ray Gilbert pitches hay to hit purebred Dutch belted cattle
and Mrs. Gilbert unpacks at they start from Portland, Me., for
Madera, Calif., seeking relief for Gilbert's asthma. The couple
sold their farm in Augusta. Me., and are heading west in a box
car with their belongings, (AP wlrephoto).
Communist Slain
By Pure Accident
CHUNGKING, Oct. 11 M)
Li Shao Shih, the communist
party secretary-general here,
was not assassinated out was
slain accidentally by a Chinese
corporal, Lt. Gen. Chang Chen,
commander of the Chungking
gendarmerie, reported today
after an investigation. -
Chang's statement to the offi
cial Chinese Central News agen
cy quickly shattered a theory
that Li. an ardent communist
once jailed for his political ac
tivities, had been assassinated.
The general's investigation
disclosed that Cpl. Tien Kai-Fo
fired when Li's chauffeur ig
nored an order to halt after his
black sedan severely injured
Pvt. Wu Ying-Tang.
"The shooting was purely ac
cidental it was as simple as
that," Chang said.
Husbands ! Wives !
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousand of nnpln art nk. worevout, -hvjited
oMjr because body Uck iron. For new
vim. viixlur. try Osttei Tonic Tablet. Contain
Iron you. too. mar need for pes: also tupptiM
nunUt Bt. Get Wc tnuodoewry am now nl 29c
At 4roi stnrts erery where In Klamath
Falls, at Whitman Drag and ffalfTaan'a.
Schilling
Paprika
makes food look
and taste better
j txm Mbers NEWS' Rl h
THOUSANDS THRIllED
.j
eRN FE.AEIES
2fJlE T TOltfN
'Just recently introduced alrea'Jy first choice at thou
sands of .Western breakfast tables. That's the quick
puccess story, of JSTew; Albers Corn Flakes.
it's "oven freshness' that makes the big difference ! The
only corn flakes made in the far West, they're naturally
days fresher, days crispcr. With a delicious, new "just
right" texture that's plenty satisfying. Even triple
trapped besides you bet you'll enjoy 'em at their
('oven fresh" best.
So dig in taste the difference today. See if you don't
cheer, too, for that appetite-tempting "oven freshness"
go other corn flakes can offer.
ALBERS NEW MILL WAKES CEREAL TRIUMPH A REALITY
1
U't Ihi ntwnt, lirftit, moil moltr cirul mill oh Ihi Ttclfie Cottlt
2 DEAD, G MISSING
WASHINGTON, Oct, 11 (!)
Brig. Gen. Joe L. Loutienhclsor,
assistant chief of staff for plans
for the 8U1 air force, and five
other air men arc missing, two
are dead and three have been
rescued at sen from a Superfort
ress that crashed into tho sea,
400 miles off Guam October 7.
the war department announced
Wednesday,
The dead are:
2nd Lt. Francis W. Rich, navi
gator, son of Mrs. Catherine A,
Rich, Jamuicu Plain, Mass.
TSgt. Clements B. Wolclcke,
son of Mrs. Mary Wojcleke,
Belleville, Mich.
Tho missing:
Brig. Gen. Loutzenhclscr,
t-TWA 100 14 1 JL C t'
TRIANGLE
MILLING CO.
M N. TWieiili St. rttU, On.
whose wife lives in Wannlnglon
U. C.
2nd Lt. Wallace A. Hofnmnn,
pilot, son of H. W, Hofmuiiii,
Milwaukee, Wis.
1st Lt. Luonard J. Mum, bom
bardier, son of Mrs. Kalhorlnc
T. Man's, franklin, Mass.
SSgt. Flunk U. Sunltis, gun
ner, whoso wife. Mis. Anno J.
Santus, lives at tlutlcr, Pa.
Sgt. John W. Benson, gunner,
whoso wlfo Is Mrs. Mary B. Den
sou, Hamtruck, Mich.
SASut. Wllllinn 8. Doollttle,
son of Mrs. Mniy Duollllle, Plov
Iclence, R. I,
Tho rescued are:
Lt. Stephen D, Cliimimm, pilot,
Kiinls, Tex,
2nd Lt. Ralph F, Densen, In
strunicnt specialist, Ueiltoley,
Cnllf.
If we ore in for a groat era of
Industrial prot.crlty, we may be
lino Unit niuii will not lmng
liroiind tho arocery aloro on a
mi! ro $2(1 to 2A weekly (In un
oiiiiloyiiinnt cuiiipniiKiitlini,)
Lt. Gov, Wllbcil Suuw of Con.
IllHlllcllt. !
TSltt. Leon M. Klubnr, ennl.
neuc, CIiivcIhihI, Ohio,
With victory and peace, the good thlngi of life
are coming back again among them Blue Bell
potato chips, fresh and crisp aa always. Within
90 dayi there should be plenty for everyone
no more shortages no mora rationing all the
famous and delicious Blue Bell chips you want
when you want them. Until then, bear with your
grocer if he is temporarily low in stock.
ran wro
d r t a t r li i n c t
VfreyK olme
n9.
EmU's Markets for Quality Meats!
i
Every piece of meat personally guaranteed to satisfy. For the best obtainable ireih meats
try EMIL'S. You're latlsfactlon Is our best advertisement.
n . n A. Blade or arm
cuts. A grade (2R)
Round Steak We will cube It for you
A grade. Lea n meaty
rib or brisket
Lb 27c
Lb. 38c
Lb 20c
Dondy Oyster Crackers
For soups or broth.
Mb. box 19c
Boiling Meat
Fresh Ground Beef No cereal or filler Lb. 28c
-Hofl P""rawn) No waste. f
JOnc5 rryei5 we cut them up for you Lb. OI U
Baby Beef Liver (No points now) . Lb. 35c
30c
Sunbrit Cleanior
It's economical and safe.
Tin 5c
Old Dutch Cleanser
Cleans easily and quickly.
Tin, 2 for 15c
Pork Sausage NO POINT8 ..i.... Lb.
Veal Shoulder Chops
Fresh Oysters
(A St AA) (2R) :,..
Lb.
Palmolive Toilet Soap
The bath-size cake.
Cake, 2 for 19c
29c
69c
klAiC kf Afflr A grade (6R) smothered In
JItUs mu.hroom leuea. bovl . Lb. JOW
HI Ho Butter Wafer
Good anytime.
1 -lb. box 20c
Frying Slse PI.
Corned Beef
mushroom sauce, boyl ....Lb.
(No Points) Boneless
Fit for a king Lb.
y Clopp's Baby Food
In strained fruits or vegetables.
Tin 7c
35c
Palmolive Toilet Soap
For tbst Schoolgirl Complexion
Cake, 3 for 19c
Golden tytedt Produce
Chccia
Melowest.
Lb. 37c
GrapeS A1 varieties.
Tomatoes
Soilex
VAAb. pkg. 25c
Fancy No. 1
DKeVAkM Klamath Netted
rotatoes Gcmi UiSi No. !
Juice Oranges
Delicious Apples
2 lbs. 25c
box $1.69
25-lb. bag 98c
10-lb. mesh bag
39c
Kancy 2 lbs. 25c
Macaroni
In bulk,
3 lbs. 10c
Sperry's Pancake Flour
10-lb. bag 74c
BIGGER SAVINGS!
Peas
Pictsweet, Big Tender ....
20-oz.tinl8c
All popular brands your 1 OA
WigareieS best brand at Emll's ..Carton V
SM? Apricade ... No. 2Vi gl. 25c
Honey Pure straincd 5-Ib. gl. $1.32
Kippered Salmon cBB7e: 1 7.' u. 53c
D. . .4, D.,ilAH Hoso brand regular or chunk
reanut putter .tyic-you-n Hkc the Ac
smooth texture of Rose peanut butler .... 18-oz. jar
Fruit Cocktail 29-oz. tin 33c
Pickles ALl.'lL Bi.'30c
Emil s Flour Sale
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR
50 lbs.. . 2.38 25 lbs. ..1.19
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
50 lbs. .. 2.48 25 lbs... 1.23
SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR
234 lb. pkg. . . . . 25c
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR
10 lb. bag . . . 52c
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
10 lb. bag . . . 54c
Campbell's New 1945 Pack
TOMATO SOUP
3 c"'25c
M. J. B. RICE . . . Mb. pkg. 25c
Hunts Raspberry Preserves , Mb. )ar 32c
SfcW Marmalade 2-lb. Jar 38e
Libby Kraut Juice ; 17-oi. gl. 12c
Hunts Dark Cherries No, 2H tin 43c
Hunts Light Cherries : No. 2J4 tin '44c
Strand Minced Clams 7-os. tin 29c
HUNTS TOM. SAUCE . . 8-01. tin 6c
Wadhams Pumpkin 27-os. tin 13c
Swift Prem 12-os. tin 33e
Baker's Cocoa. jj.lb. 10c
Ovaltlne 14.01, Jar 65c
Instant Postum 8-oi. can 43e
SkW Bouillon Cubes Ss 3 for 29e
ROYAL CLUB PEAS . . 20-oz. tin 15c
Mrs. Franke's Fruit Cake 16-os. tin $1.25
Hills Coffee ; 2-lb. glass 64c
Diamond Matches , carton 2Be
Quaker Spaghetti IB01, pkg. 19c
Betty Crocker Pea Soup 4-oi, pkg. 3 for 25c
CHB Catsup 14-oi, bot, 19c
LIBBY'S TOM. JUICE . 46-oz. tin 25c
Mothers Cocoa '. Mb. bag 10c
Velvet Chocolate, flavored syrup 20-o, jar 29c
Llbbys Orange Juica ......i No. 2 tin 21c
Meco Pears No. 2M tin 34c
ScotTUsue, 1000 sheet roll 3 for 25e
Waldorf Tissue roll 5e
Peaches. Pedigree Brand Freestone No, 2 !4 tin 30e
All Prices and Points Subject to Market Changes.