State Labor
Wants OPA
Extension
! ASTORIA, June 14 m Ex
tension of the OPA for at least
year without crippling amend
ments had the backing today
pf the State Federation of
Labor, holding Its annual con
vention here.
, While proponents of the OPA
said it was a "necessary evil"
iiirv would like to get rid of,
they decided it would be need
ed for 12 monins. a majority
of delegates turned down Presi
dent J. D. McDonald s recom
mendation that all price con
trols be removed, to aid free
mtornrisp.
The American Federation of
Labor earlier took a siana simi
lar to that of the state group.
Much time at yesterday's ses
sion was spent in arguments
over a constitutional amena
ment on election of officers.
They now arc nominated and
chosen by reieronaum.
Legion Suggestion
Earlier yesterday. Neil Mor
fitt, department commander of
the American Legion, urged the
group to cooperate to insure
success of veterans' apprentice
ship and vocational training pro
grams. He suggested that vet
erans serve on all apprentice
ship councils. Unions and vet
erans, he said, snouia waicn
to see that this type of legis
lation is properly carried out.
The convention rejected a pro
posal favoring an expanded
state liq.uor commission but
asked that one of its three mem
bers represent labor. A sug
gested law to set a 65-cent-an-hour
minimum wage also was
disapproved.
Delegates approved: (1) a five
day week for state employes;
(2) revising Oregon's wage
scales to conform with those in
Washington state; (3) a resolu
tion opposing imported crab
meat and fish products without
import duties; (4) a plan for
the state executive board to
cooperate with public employes
on civil service legislation; (5)
higher pay for plant and other
employes at the University of
Oregon; (6) funds for co-ordination
and supervision of ap
prentice and vocational train
ing. Tuleloke Legion
Elects Rudesill
TULELAKE, June 14 Clay
ton Rudesill, manager of the
Marshall-Wells hardware here,
succeeds Olney Rudd as com
mander of the Tulelake post.
No. 164, American Legion. New
officers of the post, elected
Tuesday night, will take the
chairs in October.
Co-officers of Commander
Rudesill will be Charles Rose,
first vice president; Eldeon Lar
sen, second vice president; Olney
Rudd, service officer; Edwin
Scott, sergeant at arms; S. F.
Terry, chaplain, and Don Finch,
historian.
The post has a peak paid up
membership of 262,' many of
whom are veterans of the late
war.
New Pine Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eng
strom and family of Prineville,
Ore., who for the past week
have been visiting their daugh
ters, Mrs. Mary Millsap and
Mrs. Maxine Robnett and their
families, have recently pur-
cnasea a 4u-acre iruit ranch
near Ashland and are planning
to move to their new home right
away. Engstrom has been oper
ating a planer at the Ochoco
Lumber company in Prineville
for the past seven years. They
are anxious to get located in
their new home, situated in a
verdant valley where vegeta
tion grows so abundantly.
What is to be an annual Bible
school service is being conduct
ed this week and next, from 9
to 11 a. m. at the Baptist church
here.
On Friday, June 21, at 8 p. m.
when the religious handicraft
training course closes, there will
be a program to which everyone
is invited. There will be at that
time a display of the work the
children have been doing, with
an entertaining program.
On Saturday at 9 a. m. there
will be a big church picnic up
the canyon for the girls and
boys and older folks who want
to come.
EVERY
SATURDAY
NIGHT
9 to 1
IpccUl Cur Purktnr Lot fr
Dane Patroni
Music by th
OREGON
HILL BILLIES
DELICIOUS
LUNCHES SERVED
mm
MM
I : " ' 1 ..in 1 "WW" itTZJl,. ! ., .,,,.,.,. I
Clearly visible through 10-foot glass windows at the store
The oreview opening of the newly remodeled store will ne neia
glass display cases, and light green rugs combine to transform tne
Major Bowes
Dies In East
RUMSON, N. J., June 14 yP
Death halted today the spin of
the "wheel of fortune" that
brought fame and wealth to Ma
jor Edward Bowes.
The bespectacled, dry-voiced
radio impressario, whose "all
right, all right." became a house
hold phrase, died last night at
his estate here on the eve of
his 72nd birthday.
Francis Cardinal Spellman ad
ministered the last rites of the
Catholic church. There was no
announcement of the immediate
cause of death.
Bowes, who came here in fail
ing health three weeks ago from
his apartment in the Waldorf
Astoria in New York City, had
been the subject of many death
rumors in recent months. Last
November the rumors became
so persistent that he released a
statement declaring he was very
much alive and would like
everyone to know it.
Born in San Francisco, where
he had made and lost a fortune
in the real estate business,
Bowes rose to his greatest fame
conducting a radio amateur hour
which in 1935 was voted the
most popular radio hour pro
gram, with an estimated 20,000,
000 listeners a week.
The program attracted tens of
thousands of tyro entertainers to
New York City. So gTeat was
the pilgrimage that in 1935 the
emergency relief bureau dis
closed that 300 would-be enter
tainers were stranded each week
in New York.
Bowes who owed his military
title to his membership in the
oriicers reserve corps and ser
vice during World War I in the
adjutant generals' office stem
med the trek by establish
ing quarter-annual auditions
White Aprons
Waist or Bib Styles
S1.25, $1.35
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
KEN
Fruits-Vegetables
Fresh Local Lettuce,
large heads 7c
Cantaloupes Large,
' ripe lb. 13e
Watermelon lb. 7e
Old Potatoes, U. S.
No. 2 10 lbs. 39c
.
Strawberries cup 33c
Corn Fresh, full ears
2 for 15c
Corn Del Monte,
No. 2 tin 15e
Peas Del Monte,
No, 2 tin 15c
String Beam Summer
time, No. 2 tin .... 15c
Rickys Jewelry Store
throughout the country, bring
ing the winners to New York.
The amateur show, with Bowes
ringing a gong and spinning his
'wheel of fortune wnue ne
chanted "where it stops, nobody
knows." began as a sideline to
his older "Capitol Family' pro
gram from the Capitol theatre
in New York. This feature was
the oldest continuous program
on the air until it closed May
25, 1941.
Bowes retired about 13 months
ago on the advice of his doctor
although he still served as a
radio consultant for the Chrys
ler corporation.
The body was to be brought
to' the Coughlin Funeral home
in New York City today. Car
dinal Spellman will celebrate a
solemn pontifical requiem mass
at St. Patricks cathedral at
10:30 a. m. (EDT) Monday.
Interment will be in the Bowes
family plot at Sleepy Hollow
cemetery, Tarrytown, N. Y.,
Monday afternoon.
Fort Klamath
FORT KLAMATH, June 13
Fred Bishop was released last
Tuesday from th Hillside hos
pital in Klamath Falls where he
had been receiving treatment
for a week for a serious heart
ailment.
Edgar Lumkin, who was in
jured last Wednesday when a
log rolled over his left leg while
falling timber for J. W. Fisher
LOgging company, returned Mon
day to his home at George Den
ton's park. He escaped with se
vere bruises and will have to
get around on crutches for a
time. He was taken to Klamath
Falls Wednesday for medical
care by Richard Nelson, also em
ployed by Fisher.
Alfred B. Castel Jr. is able to
be around again this week after
being confined to bed with a
siege of virus pneumonia. His
father. Alfred B. Castel Sr., has
been pinch-hitting for him dur
ing his illness by doing his work
1 as meat-cutter for the West Side
'grocery and meat market in
I Chiloquin. 1
j Mrs. Eldon Kooken and chil
I dren returned Saturday from a
! week's visit in Portland with
relatives. Mrs. Kooken's daugh
I ter, Johnita, has returned to her ,
FOOD STORE
830 Main . Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Phone 5773
; FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS $3 OR OVER
WE DELIVER TO ALTAMONT, SHASTA WAY
AND ST. FRANCIS PARK EVERY DAY
Get These While They Last
Tea Garden Grape Juice
Welch Grape Jelly
.. .
Jello Assorted
Puddings Assarted
Tillamook Cheese
Miracle Whip
Paper
Pears Norpac, No.
2Vx tins 33e
Lux 3 ban 21c
Swan 3 bars 21c
Gold Dust Scouring
powder 5c
front is the Interior of Rickyi
isnigni ai i p. m. am usmug
store imp a completely new,
parents home In Fort Klamath
after visiting her father in Geor
gia for the past few months.
Mrs. Bert Albert of Chiloquin
is hospitalized in Klamath Falls,
also suffering from pneumonia,
and is reported to be still quite
ill with no visitors allowed.
Mrs. Margaret Watson under
went minor surgery at the Hill
side hospital in Klamath Falls
this week, and expects to be able
to return home after a few days'
stay there.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Page
returned this week to Fort Klam
ath from Stockton, Calif., where
they have both been employed
for the past several years. They
intend to make their permanent
home here now.
No trace has as yet been found
of the two chain power saw?
stolen last week from the log
ging operation site of the Big
Lakes Box company in the Seven
Mile area west of here. The
making
JACK
Sweet Pickles
'
7-Minute Pie Crutt
Spry
Tuna Fish
Mayonnaise
Durkees and Beit Foods
Napkins
Lifebuoy 3 bars 21c
Spry 3 lb. 75c
Rinto, small 10c
I Mission Macaroni I
I Large pkg. .... 24c I
iem.
CM 1
. A
rtl',1'i GRANULATED
new jewelry store at 700 Main.
waiu F. .........
moo.rn noP.
saws belonged to Frank Lumkin 1
and Harry Gregg and officers
are still working on the case. 1
Lumkin and his timber fulling
partner, Ben Carter, have suc
ceeded In buying a new saw, but
to date Gregg has been tumble
to purchase one of the machines, 1
which are practically impossible
to obtain at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Holler
mon and daughter Ellen returned
Tuesday from Portland where
they spent the weekend on a
business trip.
The painting crew of the Shell
Oil company was in Fort Klam
ath Tuesday and gave the Fort
Klamath garage, local Shell deal
ers, a new coat of paint. This
service is given semi-annually to
dealers by the Shell company.
Freth from Wet tern Mills
Htlp mv wfiaoll Ut Alban
Oats (quick or old-faihiond)
for your hot broakfait ctrtol,
for cook It i, mwflini, ttc
Tnt-tf mptlno corn brtad r
wBlnl grgnd for any fflal.
A rady.to-ui mtx wlfh
distinctly buckwheat flavor.
PrarU
of What
FARINA
I
I
I
I
I
Creamy whoot healthful for
tablet, young if ert, adults.
01
Quick -cook log flaked wheat
-with 50 mor Vitamin Bt.
Albers
Steelman Gets
OYMRPost .
WASHINGTON. June 14 !)
FroaUli'iit Truman today nn-
iHiunco l lie was uppouilliiH John
It. Stuvlmun as dim-tor of the
oilKo of war mobtliiutloii and
IVl'OllVVt'N Oil.
SU'climin. a snoclul nsslxliint
ti the ni'i-sitlrnt, will succeod
John W. Snyder, who has been
noiutmitud for secretary uf the
tionsury.
Mr, I'l'unum told his news
conference Unit ho hurt decided
to continue the OWMK un tlie
udvice of prtictlcully all mom
tiers of his ruuint't as well us
tlio OWMK udvlmiry committee.
He previously hud mild thill
OWMli would be gradually II
(liildulvd since he believed most
of the country's reconversion
problems hnd been solved.
Today the president said that
Stcclmun not only would take
over Snyder's old Job but Hint
he would also cuntlntio in his
present capacity as labor advisor
to the president, at the request
ot Secretary of Lubor Schwellen
bneh. The president was asked if O.
Mux Gardner was going to re
sign us chairman of the OWMR
advisory board.
He replied that Gurdner had
been trying to resign from that
post ever since his appointment
us undersecretary of the treas
ury but that he had been per
suaded so far to stay on. Ho did
not elaborate.
MOSQUITO CONTROL
PORTLAND, Juno 14 rt)
An experiment In mosquito con
trol was started yeslerduy by the
city when it sprayed 5 per cent
DDT under, high pressure over
wntor areas at Juntzen Beach
park.
Clnssltled Ads Ilring Results
FILMS
Developed
and Printed
35c
8 Exposure
Roll
In 9:00 A. M Out 5 P. M.
Carmichael's
News Stand
1004 Main St
-
Trust
a
m ...
DAYS FRcSncK. Prom Wtttern ovtm.
2 "JUST RIGHT TEXTURE. Not loo thick nor too thin,
3 TRIPLE-WRAPPED. They itoj eriip.
first trial proves t
all 8 esientlal Ingredienti,
genuine buttermilk flavor, make
ALBERS FLAPJACKS
NATURALLY FINER-TASTING
Atom! Geisha Girls
Attain New Freedom
TOKYO, Juno 14 T) The
geisha girls of Alaml, a city
southwest of here, were official
ly liberated yesterday, but to
day they found Ufa much the
sumo us usuiil,
The government notified the
gelshu limine owners thill the
girls' debts to the houses to-
tulllng otlu.OuO yen ($44,0011)
were cancelled.
Tho girls hud run up the hills
for various rensous and other
wise they would huvo to keep
on working until they were
unld.
As the newspaper Yoimuri pui
It, "tho bonds wlilcli lunl em
chained those ill lis were lintmt'
dlately burned unit reduced to
uslios.
Then the girls realized with
this democratic boon from a
government abolishing all man
tlet of bondage Viey owed no
further nlleglunce to the houses.
But that meant they hnd no Jobs,
They held a dulck consulta
tion, mid voted to return to the
same houses ni their own
bosses.
Full Meaning of Qualitu
In lupinn Is knonn to ut uf HI. Jmi'h.
Ilvninnd HI. Joaruh Aspirin, wuilil'a
lurtral Hllir at lllo. Hvo nun nn KNU
uiuoi imiii JSo, uMtly a Ublou fur to.
( omjvtiiultitions
to
RICKYS
DECORATING
ROPER & ROPER
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
ijour taste-
a I
3 waijs mmr :
Sjjj, Rally "oven freih" ,
It's "super"!
STERLING SILVER
BRACELET CHARM
You'll lovo this nqultfto
charm. To got jrouri, print
your nomo and iddrni
pUlnlytnd lorul lo albers
MILLINO COMPANY, 1000
Stuort Bldf., Dpt. 22 N,
S.ttl. 1, Wh. Kncloio
25 and a box top from
Carnation Quick Whtat
tho qulclt-cooklng flaked
wheat earaal with 10
mora Viltmtn B than tho
wholo grain from which It
la mads, Bond todayl
Portland Zoo Wonts
To Purchase Camel
l'OHTLAND. June 14 (VP)
The I'ui tliind oo director Is In
the market for a cuniul and hut
$11(10 for his shopping.
Arthur M. Gieenlmll, tha dl.
rector, suiil lie thought lio could
get one from tho Sun Francisco
too.
Phont 7011
CLOTHING CO.i
New Location; 6th and Main
Former K. Sugsrmsn Store
BY
what a differencol
$i.oo 25$
(Tn iMtuiio)
and box lop front
w0L
1 fotJV
f Undecided?
Give Dd A
f Dosulllul 1
I GIFT I
V CERTIFICATE I
From M
p