Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 31, 1945, Page 9, Image 9

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    Labor Leaders Acclaim
Truman's Wage Policy
t' By Tha Aiioclittd Presa
Labor loaders today hulled
Frcsldent Trillium' wago-polloy
dlroHN as a "light or hopo" (or
workora and an witling "n plain
hik! slmplo cotii'su fur us to fol
low," while liidiiHtry louder
generally wore non-conirnlttnl
ml vongrexslonul cuniiiiont di
vided mostly along partisan
UllPX.
have it
vmtmshneunit
There's no .Itamo In havlni
pill). Any phyilclan will tall
you thatl Out It 1$ a iimw lo
suffer neetffeM peJn,
You can do something lo re
lieve the Irritation, auroneii
and burning dlicoinfort of
etmple piles or hemorrhoid!.
Try Unimnlln Rtiltl Coif,
a nationally recognised roscls!
formula, by tha makara of
famous Ungucnthw.
Million heveheentoldberauie
tliey hatp relieve pain . . . fljlit
infection, pro mo la haaling.
(aauenllne ateeaaf Cenee
Kmty la u.,..Mnif a'y ..in.. prWv,
IT.e af Slr.rlet. Tear eaenev b.p
1 net Mlllllli. At drag .ler... lit.
A Narwkh reelect
The president In hit apceoh
lint nluht approved gonorully
reasonable wngn Increases to
Hvold deflation mid utiuinploy
mnt, but of pi'lco Increases only
wlivi'o nncoHKury. lie mild Indus
try uoneiiilly could stand noma
pay Inoronaos out of proflti but
warned labor iignlnst milking too
Vrnit dorminclH on employers.
Bald Victory A. Olondcr, Chi
cago, iiccrotiiry-lroiiiiurf?r of tho
Illinois Federation of Labor:
"Tha speech will bn very helpful
In solving strikes,"
No Commant
Tho National Association of
Mmiiifiic-Uircrn In New York and
C. E. Wilson, Detroit, presldunt
of General Motors, auld thuy hud
no comment pn the speech, Tynl
cal of tho position of most In
dustrial leaders waj that of
Henry Kitlsor, San Francisco,
who dcclurcd:
"I consldor It a sorlotis subject
which I want to study thorough
ly before making any state
ments." R, J. Thomns. Detroit, presi
dent of CIO United Automobile
Workers union, said:
"lie removed tho last excuse
of the automobile companies to
rofiuo our proposed 30 per cent
payroll Increase when ho offered
relief on prices after a reason
able period of production at
Inflamed Eyes?
amt nrnmnt relief with LavoDI
.oolne. aranuiaieu arena.; relieve, .ireu.
enre, Itching, .tlcky, nurnins or Irritated
vopllk. Also
ral
eye. or ntnitey refunded. 30 ye.re sue.
mi, Prlarf hv thnui&nrti. Uet Lav
optlk today. (Eye-Cup lncluded.1 At all
drusfUta.
oollliiK levels If fair profit can
not be earned."
Paul Hhoup, president of the
I.os Ahgolos Merchants and
Manufacturers association:
"Factual and Individual appli
cation Is necessary to make udc
qualo comment,"
"BtatamanU Bound"
Dave bock Beadle, vice presi
dent of the AFL 'i'oamsters
union; "Tho president emphasiz
ed collective bargaining and
over the long run his itatcmentt
wore vory found."
House Democratic Loader Mc
Cormuck of Mussuchusottx: "It
was a very powerful, logical,
sound, fighting message."
Sen. Toft (H-Ohlo): "The new
so-culled wage-price policy can1
only discourage business expan
sion and kill lncreusoct employ
ment but ultimately It can only
mean Incroiued prices and in
flation." N. 13. Ford, executive vice
president of tho Manufacturers
Association of Connecticut:
"If both management and
labor will translate his recom
mendations for mutual coopera
tion into sincere efforts at con
formance, I have every confi
dence that national productivity
upon which ull purchasing pow
er la based can bo skyrocketed
to an ull time record."
Harvey W. Brown, president
of the AFL International Asso
ciation of Machinists, said in
New York that "our president's
suggested policy with respect to
wages Is a big atop contributing
to needed consumers' buylng-
Cowcr to keep stagnation out of
uslness."
SIDE GLANCES
mp imii hia mnei. iw. T. h. u at. err.'
"It'll be a mistake, mother, to put off our wedding till
spring) Last night he told me it s funny how many girls
smile at him, and he isn't going to go on thinking it's
because of his discharge button."
FUNERAL
raANKLM loben cans '
franklin Loran cnu, Infant eon of
Mr. and Mrf. Leland A. Crlu of Mac
doal. Calif., paiud away fr. thll dly on
Tuciday. oclolwr 30. 1949. Burvivlns
baalflvi hu parenu are tha frandparenu,
Mr. and Mn. ray Clark of Ml. Hebron,
Klamath Indians
H fen3
Boyd Jackson ana Dice Grane
J.. i ,-?f
Nos. 2 and 3 on the Ballot
w. voiit,iAf wiwan feaaaa
ii - ( -m- -aa -
0
DICE CRANE and BOYD J. JACKSON, dologotoi in conference In Washington, D. C.
No. 2 on Ballot
Boyd J.
Jackson
Boyd J. Jackson has baan
our delegate several years.
Ha knows hla builneu, Is
trained and experienced, and
a hard worker. Ha will work
for you.
He It courteous. All doors
In Washington, D. C and.
other places are open to him.
Ha Is welcome everywhere
because there Is no bickering
or 111 feeling. Ha has re.
established good relations. Ha
always cooperates, doing
things for the best Interest!
of us all. He has Important
plans for the Tribe.
Stand behind him and tha
Tribe by electing him again.
Jackson will carry out our
Instructions, Ha will not
"mess around" for hla own
benefit, but will work solely
for you.' - ,
Delegates
to
Washington, DX.
Yote for
these two members
on
Thursday. Nov. 1,
BiOO A. M. to SiOO t. M.
POLLING PLACES AT
Beatiy Chiloquin
Sprague River
Get out and vote. Make this tha blggost turn
out for voting tha Reservation has ever had. It
is Important that we be represented by these two
courteous and most qualified and experienced
members because of Important plans for the Tribe
this year.
REMEMBEHi Vote for these two and they will
work for you and not for their own personal self-.
Ish alms.
No. 3 on Ballot
Dice
Crane
Dice Crane Is an experi
enced delegate, Has been to
Washington. D. C and other
places many times on busi
ness for out Tribe.
He Is welcome anywhere,
yet he is firm and atands by
his convictions and your In
struction!. V
Ha will work hard for iu.
He is Impatient of delays and
will press, what the Tribe
wants. He la persevering.
. Ha leaves a feeling of good
will and Confidence wherever
ha goes. He gives the Tribe
a good name and reputation.
No "mossing" around for
personal gains and picking a
fight with everybody. He
will continue the good rela
tions now reestablished
which will result In gains for
tha Tribe. . ,
Calif., and Mn. Mlle Crln of Macdoel,
Calif. Service, for little franklin Loran
ware held on Wednesday, October 31,
1045 It 3 p. in. with commitment eenr
tcefl and Interment following In Link-
villa cemetery. ArranffemenU were
under the direction of the Earl Whitlock
runera! Home of thla city.
First Report Comes
On Victory Loan
PORTLAND, Oct. 31 MP)
The first report on Oregon's
Victory Loan drive came today.
The Federal Reserve bank
reported $421,162 sales during
the first two days, but said cor
poration purchases have not
been tabulated yet. The state's
goal la $60,600,000,
VITAL STATISTICS'
JErrCOAT Bom at Marina Barrack,
dependent clinic, October IS, 1045, to
Mr. and Mr.. W. K. Jeficoat. route 3,
box SSI, Klamath ralli, a boy. Walfhts
5 pound..
MCUTCHtON Born at Klamath Val
ley ho.pltal. Klamath Fall.. Ore.. Oc
tober it. 1049, to Mr. and Mn. Walter
MeCutcheon. Dorrl., Calif., a boy,
Welsht: S pound. 3'A ounce,.
NKELY Born at Klamath Vatler hca
pllal, Klamath rail.. Ore., October 3a,
11145, to Mr. and Mn, William Neely,
route 3 box 803, city, a glil. Weifht:
a pound..
ORLAND Born at Klamath Valley
hoapltal, Klamath rail.. Ore.. October
30. 1045, to Mr, and Mn. Orvln 0.1. nd,
1714 Portland, a boy. Welsh!: S pound.
7 ounce..
OAYLORD Bom at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath rail.. Ore., October
37, 104.1, to Mr. and Mr.. H. C. Gay
lord, S07 Ulsh, a sl'l. Weifht: f pounds
1 ounce.
HOG1IE Bom at Klamath Valley hea.
oll.l, Klamath rail.. Ore., October 37,
1045, to Mr. and Mn. Richard Hofua,
554S 8. Sth, a boy. Weight: 0 pound.
1W ounce..
MARTYR Born at Klamath Valley
hoipltal, Klamath Falli. Ore., October
27, 1045, to Mr. and Mn. Richard
Martyr, K.no, Ore., a flrl. Welsht: S
pound. 10 ounce..
POMEROY Born at Klamath Valley
hoipltal, Klamath Fall., Ore., October
31, 1045, to Mr. and Mr.. C. R. Pomeroy,
route 1 box MS, city, a boy. Weifht:
7 pound. 131. ounce..
APPLEBY Born at Klamath Valley
hoiptt.l. Klamath rail.. Ore., October
35, 1045, to Mr. and Mn. C. K. Appleby,
3148 Wantland. a boy, Weifht: pound.
5. .ounce..
IMRROW Bora at Klamath Valley
hoapltal. Klamath Fall.. Ore., October
30. 1045, to Mr. and Mn. Osburn O.
Darrow. 3350 Barry, a boy. Weifht:
pound. 14 ounce..
BAILEY Born at Hlll.lda hoapltal,
Klamath rail.. Ore.. October 30, 1045,
to Mr. and Mn. Alvln Bailey, Lakeshore
drive, a boy. Weifht: fl pound. 13
ounce..
SPILLANE Bom at Hlll.lda hoapltal.
Klamath Fall.. Ore.. October 30. 1045,
to Mr. and Mn. Maurice Splllane, Tula-
wejfnu
lake. Calif..
14', ounces.
boy.
S pound.
Wednesday, October 31, 1945 HERALD AND NEWS NINE
Robert W. Sawyer, Bend
newspaperman and vice presi
dent of the National Reclama
tion association, will be the
speaker at the Klwanls and
Rotary club luncheons Thursday
and Friday. -
Sawyer will discuss the reg
ional authority question in his
talks to the two luncheon clubs.
His writings and speeches on
this subject have been widely
quoted.
The Bend man, who Is pub
lisher of the Bend Bulletin, will
be Introduced at the Klwanls
meeting by Malcolm Eploy, and
at the Rotary meeting by T. B.
Watters.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Nose Red and Rat?
dum to a cotdf
To relieve imartint Irritation and
help nature heal, imoolh en e bll of
toft, toothlnj, f entlr-medlcated
the
Formal Opening
of the
Armchair Book Room
C. R. Larson, Prop.
Thursday, November 1st
Open House 6:00 to 9:00 p. m.
BIBLES
Plaqiies Pictures
Sunshine Line Greeting Cards
Chtldnn's Story and Color Books
Commentaries Christian FicUoa
Book End.
Other Related Items. '
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Phone 6272
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