MONDAY, .MINK 1(1. MM
IIKRAI.I) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
. "I'JIW'"1
team-ii- ; if. mk'M
PICTURES THE SMILES Cpl. Charles Krs, of Brooklyn sets smiles from WAC Cpl.
Belly I.. Turnrr, center, Canton, O., and 1'tc. Delorrs M. ncrrrs, lloutlon, Tex., on Okinawa Beach.
Union Group
Names Head
Best Speech
By Idaho Man
YAKIMA I A Boise. Ida.,
ninn, U. R. E. MnnlKoinery, took
trip honora In the ToaatmaMers
BKA8IDE Vn -Clcll Hurrln. fort- Inienmllonl Cimfcrciire sncech
land. Is Hie new nrcsidrnt of the colllMt hcr() Bsturday nliflil. win-
NLRB Sets
Strike Meet
No Hope for End To
Australian Drought
lly O. A. il Til I from Darwin. They nay Intnl. bo.
BVIJNKY. Australia 11 All I making ahowcra now will onlv
hupp of relief e..re NovpiiiIkt I ha"'cn lhe death of the 1.000.(KIO
from the meat North Amlrallan ! head f cattle In the drought
drought now hnn been officially j region.
abandoned. I An arra comparable In size with
' This grim decision (nine by radio whole of free Europe Is gripped
from governinrm ullicers sent by j DV atrane and devastating
truck across the desolate plains I drought which expert believe will
that fitrrtch In Hirer directions
Escapee
Captured
PORTLAND Lee J. Marsh,
33-year-old et.capee Iroin the state
prison larin, was buck In custody
Monday.
Wale police captured him Hatur
dnv neur Brlghlwood where he
f.uld hn had gone to gel pickers lor
his 37-acre strawberry farm near
OreMiam.
Oregon Building and Con&tructlun
Trades Council.
nlng the right to enter the national
have Its repercussions on trade and
even aciense lor 10 to lb years.
Already the minister for agricul
ture and commerce. J. McEwen.
has announced Australia cannot
expect to export any beef ihls yeai.
'lhe drought Is expected to cut the
output of beef by nearly 100,000
tons,
Australia's output of beef last
year was 062.000 tons, of which
more than 60.000 was exported
The beef cattle population was
10.200.WXI. a record.
Beef exports for the nine months
! to the end nf March brought Aus
tralia 19,753.200, a drop of 11.012 600
I mm the corresponding jieriod In
1050-51.
Pastoral authorities say the se-
vpro rirmiuht uylll tns.l, knnf ....
Marsh told police he had been tojon tnc Australian market for scv
Montana and hack since his escape erlli months and Is bound to bring
last March. He was flown there increased prices. Export probably
bv a friend and worked until he W1U .,Inlt,d (or veral years
had enough money to buy a car, j because of severe losses among
he said. 'breeding cows and calves.
I'ullee aald he drove buck to his ; The Australian Agricultural
larm at Oresham and was opera
ling It at the time of his capture
take at least five years,
A Brisbane newspaper editor has
lust returned from a 2.500-mlle tour
of the stricken area Including the
world's largest cattle station, Al
exandria Downs, which sprawls
over 11,200 square miles.
"There la hardly a drop of aur
face water left," aays the editor In
his report.
"Some 60.000' cattle are already i
dead In the norther territory !
I alone. The death roll could be ,
150,000 by November.
"A while ago, cattle were drop
ping on the shadeleaa plains from
heat exhaustion. The sun tempera
ture has been 140 degrees. . .Now
gaunt shaky-legged bullocks and
cowa face freezing nights. In morn
ings they are found dead curled up
like tired kittens for warmth,
"This epic tragedy Is entirely the
result of the failure of the monsoon
al aummer rains on which the
north depends for Its very life."
drought In Northern Australia
win
MIRRORS
Q
far
far ana raam
In Iba bamal
SJ7 E. Main
The government hag beta sakad
to throw th Australian Army inie
the Job ol bringing water to tha
cattle, or moving tha livestock to
areas where water la available.
AN EASY WAY TO HAVI A
PIANO
T can rant lavaly aahtat
Iram tbt Laala B, Maaa Pta Cm
mt. 13 h. Ilk. il low lp
rat. Alur rtMHbl tin f m
If ym wlik, chftaif trM rl U fr
f-baii BrBitDC Tk tmmt alrMf ftt
la all crH4 la yaar parahaaa Mal
alAr 4wm paymaal a) imw
ry. Tb aiaia)r )jrmta!a
litiia aiihar laao rial, Or, If fa yr
caa aaatlaaa ta raaC
snrech finals Aim. 14-15 al Chlcnua
'llie council, an oi gnnlr.allon nl , B.on( pnrB in the content was effort to end the 23-day strike
AM. unlnim. elected Harris at lis , woll oy tltiM Turner. Pendleton, of the AKL Ballon Union of the
annual convention line Sunday - ()lr . w, named an allernalo p,Clic.
. . nn. i. in ' I to the Chicago competition.
of the Oregon Ktte Kederatloll ol
Labor, which opened Monday. , .,!'...
man nf Zone A; and Ed J. Btreck
er, Bpokanc, co-chairman.
BAN FRANCISCO UH - National I " n"d "luc m" vc"r
Labor Relations Board officials rC;V the time oi his escape, i
planned to meet separately with I He had been convicted of larceny .
shipowners and labor this week In I In Tillamook jountv. , j
Other ofllcers Include: Dave
Cameron, vice president, and Vol
nev Martin, secretary, both ol
Portland.
The council approved a aeries
of resolutions calling for legislative
action to Improve labor laws.
Changes sought Include:
Tightening nf laws regarding ti'.c
of miMifa machinery and appil
aneev Inrrtn-.ed unetnplovment and dis
ability beneliu and belter piolec
Daughters of Nile
Meet in Portland
Salem Site
Of Bank Meet
The dispute his lied up some I
60 vessels In WeM Coast porta, j
The aallors ask a five per cent! PORTLAND CP Nearly 1.000
pay Increase and overtime for Bat- 'Daughters of the Nile were In Port- '
urdays at aea.
9fh and Pine
convention here Monday
The delegates heard an address
linn lor apprentices liiiured In accl- i by Frank M. Tolton. New York.
denis ' vice president ol Chase National
r:teiiion nl the Btate Uneinplov- I Bank.
Inent Compensation Art so thai all
workers are covered I 'AM ALT Y LIST
Kxtensinn ol the Woikmen's
Compensation Act In include em- WASHINGTON ! 1 lie iJrlense
ploves o( siirh non prolii omanlra-iDeparlment Mondav Idenlllled 65
linns as hospitals, churches audi more Korean War rssuallles (list
school. iN,, sbbi. oi the total, eight are
land Monday for the organization's
'Mttl. anntml r-nnt'en! In
The shipowners, through the Pa- Mr,. 'i-homas Luke. Portland,
rlllc Maritime Association, refused: will be Installed as supreme oueen.
lo dlscuaa wages until the union I succeeding Mrs. Thelma B. Small,
agrees to a one-year contract with jEvansville. Ind., during the flve
a no strike nledtte. Inslead of a dav aesKion.
SALKM Tlie Oregon Bankers contract which may be cancelled Daughters of the Nile are women '
Asafx'iaimn i opened lis iwo-day on 6o days' nonce, as lormerly. 1 relatives of members ol the Bhnne.
Phont 3188
Anicndinrnt of Die Ktnlr ArrI
1rnl Iniurtuicr Art under which
thr cminrll mi id uorkrrH hnd brrn
dn.id brnrfttit bv-Atte thrv rold
not moli nn nrcldrni hud not oc
iiirrrd nl homo Inntrad of on the
Job clnliurd.
Annthpr reiolullnn cnllrd for lnv
Inrdintr conitrnrtum of Pnclllc
NorlhHl power dnmi bv both trl
vnip indufttrv nnri tho frdrrnl uov
ri ntnfnt,
dend, b'i wounded mid two Injured
In bnttleMHin nccidenu.
i
. I'.,. 11,. Wt In
dREAD 'n PASTRIES
hop Tha
K I. A MAIM RftlRY S or
Hf-driinf it (111 lh day ( 3ki an Orrfl
its such
gosisatt
X runnin8! a,ways uniform. At
your grocers in the red package.
Ettjoy Uslit'i "Meet t&c Missus Varittits' with
Harry KeplanC B.S. Saturdays U:.W-12 noon,
t a
a
a
a
a a
a
a
a
a
a a a a
a
a a
. O2.06
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You'll say "yes" to the price tags
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t)URATWIS
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at. -jr- zT-aL-rt -iimr r- i a. -. . .r' m f v
llnnihm Heme Kit-
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lifhl-antl-thailiiw '
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TERMS
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ff amatk unnitune Co.
JaCNj 02.60 jKjvVfo 2.o5
0 2.66 ' jjj 0 2.66 1 ,
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'
WARDS JUNE SALE OF SHOES
Save Nowon the Latest Summer Styles
COLORFUL CASUALS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
2.66
Regular price 2.98
0 Reduced now, just when you want
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Two pairs forS.OO
and Flats with that charming "little
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GRACEFUL CASUALS -CUSHIONED FOR COMFORT
Regular price 3.98
3.66
Two pain or 7.00
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FABRIC PLAYSHOES
fleer; 2.99 2.66 Sim 4-10
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Sandals or Oxfords reduced for this
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vivid hues, subtle pastels or white. Soft
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CHILDREN'S SANDALS
Btg. 2.98 2.66
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REG. 2.59 Tots' Sandals; 4-8.;. 2.34
221 Main Street
Phone 5353 or 5339