Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 30, 1952, Image 7

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Herald and news., April 30, 1952, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWKDNKSDAY, Al'ltll. JIO, W2 IIKKALI) AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKKtiON PAGE SEVEN 'Involved Contracture! Issues Offer Key to Northwest Timber Strike lly II M. (JuiiiuIUiiiIihI Nl AIIIUIOH.il tiimtriirluiiil miiU Inn fur rrmuvril Ifum Uw iihiiiI II. ...... ..,.11 kiihkO.illPIll III tlllll (llltff iiml wtii-it mill II H li miprovril hy I lllli Wiiur Hlubllluilliill llimnl Hi" lu niiu run ui wnun unci nmir """'"" . i i. nnnv common to muny liilior illapulr. " " " 1 " "b" , wU ni iiiiliiyri'n iiml the CIO woodwork mi III Ilia I'lirrnnl nlrlkd Unit Iiuh Mopped production nl Cur-Ad-Cu illlll Kliimulll Ulinlll I'llle Mill". Tho Alrtkn by CIO woodwork". In priutli'iilly NtirlhwMt Itulitftry wlilr. aafttpl for tho Wovci Imruncr 'liinucr Company mill. Wnyerlmru.icr'wUM with Urn un ion riiillrr thin nionlli, itrmillnii nil worker on thr payroll u V- ''''" liourly piiy IncreiiRe, tliri'n addition al puld holldiiynii(l otlior culiuaa almm. , , WiiyerliiicuM'r'n nrldilliillonn Winn not oarrlcil on UiiuukIi llio I'lim IndiiHtrlnl Krliillona coiniint tco, einiiloyur repit'M'iiiiiUvo, ami llio etllciiieiil ollvrril tlie uiilon mxorUltiK to Tim Hiilllviin. CIO IWA ulllclul by tho I'IKO clllfcr In liiiporliint rospreui from llic WryprnuMiM-r ami'i'iiirnt. vi:vi-:kiiaki hi u Hulllvnil Mtltl llm WnyerliMrimer Kriilrnieni Krunln Urn 7'u-miiI riilMi In nil employes on llio piiyroll, cl fecllve April 1. nml lo nil goliut on Severe Power Shortage Seen HKATI'I.K LU Thr, Pantile , Norlliwnxl will luce Mjvere power j liorUum lor the imxl ellllit year , uiilrin new ledernl prn)ect ere : luunclird Immediately. Uie Allien- I inn Power Aiuioclallon wan told Wednendny. , "Paradoxically una anrk ouuooa exMa in rciilon that nan well over a third ol the nation'! po lenUonal hydrocloclrlo resource," Dr. Paul J. Rnver, Bonneville I'ower Adinlnlnlrntor, nnld In n nddrcid prepared lur the aanocl tlon'e annual meeting. Raver mid the Nortliwent now haa J .000,000 kllownltn ol firm (venr round i power mid V. Ill need 8,000. 000 kilowabi by lotto. Lew limn half ol the required new power is now amurrd, he uld. federal prolecln now under con nlrurtlon will provide 3.400.000 kilowatt and non-lrderal project public and prlvtite another 400.000 kllowatln, Raver drc-lnred. He fasl iion-ledrral projerlji In the planning in rould add an other 340.0UU kilowat. Thin would Mill leave a deficit of 3.300.000 kilowatt. Raver Raid. Le added the ahoriaie could be met bv construction of the Holla Canyon, Ice Harbor. Lower Monu mental. Little Ooone nnd I-ower Granite Damn on the Hnake River, and Llbby Dam In Western Mon tana. "Will we atalemale and national economy with bitter nectional con flict between etale and federal Interests, flth versus power, private Interests versus public Interests, over Jurisdiction?" Raver ssld. ilnya lo make written iippiicimon to tho company lor IiIm 7 'it un hour extru lor tho hours worked The I'IKO oiler Biilllvnn nW. widi T j-cenls mi hour Incrouno of April I lor nil employes on the puvroll Hint tin to nml llionn hired hiili)iriiiHilly. ri-lronutlve to April I or to mi dnyn prior to Hie Umi the hike Is nlven W8I1 npproviil, whlcliiiver In Inter. Thiil llO-dnv clnunc. If WHIi waits several months belorc nctliiK upon ihn iiiitrmni. would uovern the re- troiictlve (Into ol the piiy boont l the detriment of workers, ouiiivun un Id. IIOI.IDAVH Wi.vi.rlineuiipr'11 nurerniriil on llin subjeel ol hollduys urunls llirco iiildltlonnl lioiiUKys wnu piiy o"i iilntliiK Ihnl lo be elmllile nn em plove miiHl hiive been on the pny loll 31 ciilrudur duys prior lo the holldny and work the scheduled work dny Jimt before nnd lusl Irr the holldny. Kxcrptlons mo Hint nil einplovc with n luKlllinnle Injury or Illness IoilIiik him oil the Job tor not more than 30 cal endar days, or not more than six months lu the cunr of Industrial ni cldenl. If the mill Is shut down May Day Pance Afialin Sat., May 3 Music By Bunnell's Orchestra Dancing 10 'til 2 brciiinie o weather, or If the em ploye Is laid off for not mora than .'10 dnys because of circumstances nut under his control, or If. lvmi a itiivo of absence fur a comnel- llnif reason, he mill nets holiday pay for nny hollduys occurrlntf In Hint time, Hiilllviin said. The I'IKO offer still according; to union Interpretation seta up II work days lor qunllllciitioii (or hol iday pay, plus working the day be lorc mid day niter, and nlsn re iltilres nt leant 40 hours work to have been accomplished In tho month lu which the holiday falls. The occupational Injury absence provision In tho ofler Is 00 days, and no holldny pay If olf the Job because of sickness or non-occu-piillonul Injury, I'AV ItATI'JM Weycrhneusor's settlement, Hiil llviin said, provides Hint workers In- pnld (for the number of dsya Ihry huvo commit i at the hourly rate they were leceivlnv nt their lust previous payday, nnd piece u inkers nt the rate of their aver iiko curnliiKs durlnif the 80 duyi previous to vncullon time. 'Hie PIRO offer. Biilllvnn said, wnn Is vacation paid at the hourly rate workers were receiving on March 30. nnd piece workers paid on nn nvernre of their enrnlnits durliiK I he 80 dnys prevloui to Mlircll 30. Those differences. Sullivan ssld, aren't acceptable to the union. On the other hand an employer spokesman said the main bone of contention In the strike Is payment lor and control of ncaitn and wel fare funds. Under the present con-1 lower than that of the other CIO tract a Ti cent hourly wnite In- pine mills. crease granted the union In i960 The union now wants, the mill la earmarked lor the health and operator said, a nai payment oi welfare fund, put on nnlsry checks paying the cost of the health and I the Taft-Hartley Act, the employer welfnre fund and the union having said, and not acceptable to lb administration of It Is Illegal under companies. nnd then deducted. Weyerhaeuser that year aureed to a company- paid, Jointly-controlled health nnd welfare fund but didn't give the 7 '4 cent salary hike, therefore has been having up until now a mini mum pay scale 7'i cents an hour 114 a month per employe, Instead of the salary deduction, for the health and welfare fund, with the companies paying the bill and tho union administering the fund. The 14 figures out to about B'i cents an hour. That business of the company w Remember to shop and save at our BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE now in progress! 230 Main Phone 71S0 TERRIFIC A iSHOE SALE W II PROGRESS AT 52S Main LEONS Phone 346 9th end Pin Phone 3188 CSJ0 -g- gr OLD Hermeme BRAXD MM H lit, 0J--L$ I i H HSUiin'j flikia fli f ni mmmxp li HI BRAND II sots? I '.in.. J"""" r,.i"! I A MUM 86 PROOP THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KY. 80 SO. PERCALE PRINTS Ktgular 39c Yd. 33c Yd. 15-36' width You'll find H both practical and economkal fo choot thii flne-quolity cotton for your own housedreues, childrtn'i wear or charming Interior Ideal. Wide at lortment of prlntt In bright color scheme. Buy now. REGULAR 2.98 SANDALS 2.66 For children, mine reduced for Ward Week. Choice of white, multicolored or black patent leather, 81-3. V REGULAR 2.49 CHILD'S SKIPS 2.15 Sturdy Fabric Oxfords in blue, with thick, dur able, crepe-like rubber tolei. Bumper strip for long wear.Siies 1 2 Vi-3. WARD WEEK SPECIALS REG. 2.98 MISSES' SKIRTS Cottons, Exciting new prints, solids 2.5. REG. 10c CANNON DISH CLOTH Absorbent open-weave cotton. 15x17" 6 for 49c REG. 1.99 LONGWEAR SHEETS Words own quality muslins. 72x99 1.94 REG. 2.99 PERCALE SHEETS Deluxe quality combed yarns. 81x108 2.75 GLASS TOWEL SPECIAL Cannon cotton glass check towels 16x32 4 for 1.00 REG. $1.00 JOAN BROWNE BRAS Nylon, cotton, acetate satin, AA-C cup 78c REG. 98c NYLON KNIT BRIEFS Elastic or band leg styles, all sizes 84c REG. 3.59 BAND OVERALLS With zipper fly. Sanforized. Sizes 28-42 3.18 XO; W Gyp Qf El. 74 2.24 SAVE ON COTTON PLAYWEAR Shirt 1.74 heat 2.24 (X) Reg. 1.98 Sanforized Gingham Plaid Shirt. 24 Inch rounded shirt-tail. Vat-dyed colors. 32 to 38. () Reg. 2.49 Sanforized Denim Blue Jeans. Ideal for wrk or play. Bar-tacked for strength. 22'z to 36. BEMBERG RAYON DRESSES Regular S.98 2 for $11 Bach 5.66 Every one a proven fashion. Every one so sheer, cool, flattering ideal for spring and summer wear. In colorful geometric or floral patterns. Select yours new for sovlngs. 9-15, 12-20, 16'i-24's, 4W2. REG. 2.98 SPORT SHIRTS Long tlemt . 2.68 Choose from Sanforized cotton plaids, hand-washable rayon poplins and gabardines in solid colors tr smart check patterns, ln-or-outer bottoms. Wide range of colon, Small, medium, med. -large, large. SHEER CAROL BRENT NYLONS Regular 98c pr. 78c Special bow Save now on these first quality Carol Brent Nylons-full-fashioned 15 denier, 60 gauge at this low price. Under other brand names they sell for more. Extra sheer; wear extra long. Dark or regular seams. t? Of -fry?: .'3; ; MEN'S TWILL WORK SET 2.24 Rta. 3.9S font 2.68 Reg. 2.49 Shirt Reg. 2.98 featt t Sturdy Army-type carded twill. Sanforized, mercer ized. Full-length tails. Vat-dyed gray, tan, bark. Matching pants. Zipper fly-front. Heavy boatseil drill pockets. Sanforized drill waistband. CufrW REGULAR 2.98 SPORT SKIPS 2.66 Colorful and cool washable Fabric San dals or Oxfords for wo men. Red or blue with rubber soles. Sizes 4-1 0. REGULAR 6.97 KID PUMPS 5.44. Save now on these comfortable, yet dressy black kidskin Pumps for women. Durable leather soles. Sizes from 4 to 10. WARD WEEK SPECIALS REG. 8.50 WORK SHOES Better Quality Red Bands one low price .... 7.88 . REG. 3 PRS. $1 WORK SOX ' ,,, Reinforced 2-ply cotton "Mechanics, '10-13. . 3 prs. 84c . REG. 1.98 MEN'S T-SHIRT Ribbed combed cotton. Popular colors 1.78 ; 98c SPORT CAPS Green, tan and grey 78c BOYS' REG. 1.49 SPORT SHIRTS , Woven Sanforized plaids, gay colors. 6-1 8 1.28 : REG. 1.98 SPORT SHIRTS , . Men's sizes. Cotton, rayons. Short sleeves 1.78 REG. 98c BOYS' T SHIRTS ; ' . - Bright colors Sizes 6 to 16 . 78c REG. 2.98 MEN'S PAJAMAS Middy or coat styles .... 68 THESE ARE TYPICAL WARD WEEK VALUES BIG PRICE CUTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT NOW.