TUESDAY, AlT.rST 5. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KIAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
L5-' jInAW
Incentive Funds
Due This Month
YRKKA According lo John Fos
ter, chairman of the County Agri
cultural Stabilization and Conser
vation Committee. Siskiyou County
farmers will receive their wool and
lamb incentive payments early in
August.
Payments are being made
under the wool incentive program
on 'shorn wool and unshorn lambs
sold during the marketing year.
1957, which ended March 31. 19i8.
The wool incentive payments for
1957 will amount to 15.5 per cent
of the dollar returns, or $15.50
for every $100 that each producer
received from the sale of shorn
wool during the past marketing
year. Payment rale on sales of
unshorn lambs to compensate for
the wool on them will be 33 cents
per hundredweight of live animals
sold.
According to Foster the shorn
wool payment of 15.5 per cent
represents the difference betwen
the national average price of 53.7
cents per pound, received by pro
ducers for shorn wool during the
1957 marketing year and the 62
cent incentive level announced for
the 1957 marketing year last October.
Business, Labor Against
State Right-To-Work Law
MK, amu mks. uakl rKcl, who arrived in Klamath halls
July 31 after a -three month tour of Switzerland, France,
Belgium and other European countries, including the
world's fair in Brussels, were met at the Klamath Falls
Airport by a nephew, A.I.C. John Frei, U.S. Air Force,
right, home on furlough after two and a half years duty
in Athens, Greece. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Frei, 2507 Gettle Street, and is a graduate of Klamath
Union High School. The traveling Mr. and Mrs. Frei own
and operate a grocery on Riverside Street.
Stamp, Coin Club
To Meet Thursday
The next meeting of the Klam
ath Stamp and Coin Club will be
held Thursday. August 7, at 8 p.m.
in the YMCA Building. Visitors arc
welcome. President of the club is
Maurice Miller. Other officers are
Ida Hunt, treasurers Miriam Car
michael, secretary, and Melvin
Carmichacl, vice president.
At the last meeting of the club,
George Kanna was admitted to
membership. Present were 26 mem
bers and three visitors. The visit
ors were Jacqueline Rosi of Chil
oquin, Michael Passarella of Chi
cago and Joe Worthy of Dallas,
Texas. An auction of coins and
stamps was held. Kenneth Lowe
WASHINGTON (API Business
and labor are putting up the bulk
of the money to finance the ex
pensive campaigns for and
against state rigtit-to-work laws.
The laws, already in effect in
18 states, will be an issue on me
ballot in at least five and probably
six states in the November elections.
Such a law bars employers and
labor unions from negotiating any
labor contract arrangement re-
ouirine comoulsory union mem
bership of workers, voters win
ballot on the issue in Novemher in
Washir.cton. California. Colorado.
Idaho and Kansas, and probably
Ohio.
HeaHinff no the opposition tn
spreading right-to-work laws is
the new v formed National coun
cil for Industrial Peace, with for
mer Sen. Herbert Lehman of New
York and Mrs. Franklin D. Boose
velt as co-chairmen. Jack Red
ding, former publicity director of
lee. is its operating chief.
The main proponent organiza
tion is the National Right-To-Work
Committee, with W. T. Harrison
executive secretary. Former
Rep. Fred Hartley, co-author of
the Taft-Hartley Law. served for
several years as chairman, but
Harrison now says "we've dropped
him oil our stationery."
Redding was reluctant lo talk
about financing of the opposition
group. "We ve had contributions
from individuals, from some man
agement organizations, and in
some instances from international
labor unions," he said.
"Rut we're not rich. We have a
small staff and a small budget."
Redding operates from the of
fice of Andrew Biemiller, legisla
tive director of the AFL-CIO.
which is fighting the right-to-work
proposals tooth and nail.
It is reliably reported that at
least half the funds of Redding's
organization comes direct from
Hartley Law against use of union
dues money for political purposes
applies only to federal issues, and
this exempts the slate right-to-work
fight.
Redding's group reportedly has
a budget of a quarter million dollars.
Harrison says his pro right-to-work
organization has no budget,
but "just spends all Ihe money we
get printing and distributing ma
terial.
Harrison says his group gets not
a dime from the two big employer
organizations, the National Assn.
of Manufacturers and U. S. Cham
ber of Commerce. Nor does it get ,
money, he said, from such big
business as II. S. Steel, General
Motors or Ford. All three of those !
firms incidentally, operate under
compulsory union membership
provisions.
We dont have many takers
from big business," Harrison said.
"we get most of our money from
mall, family-owned firms.
"We write letters suggesting a
small business contribute $25 to
$50. a medium-sized business $50- against right-to-work laws are as-
$100. and a large business $100 up. sociated with the two national
'The majority of our members '.num. k nnii lartrnlv nn
pay $50 a year. But we have firmslheir own funds.
as memners irom a year on;
up. It's strictly voluntary. And wei
have a great many individual
members, including a lot of card
carrying union members who are
not anfi-uninn but who are opposed
to compulsory union member
ship." Slate organizalinns for and
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Hn. J. . Firlr I.H7 Jr.
Pr.prl.t.r.
Thoroughly Modern
the Democratic National Commit-1 labor unions. The ban in the Taft
auctioned the stamps and Melvin
Carmichacl the coins.
The Klamath Stamp and Coin
Club was organized in May, 1957,
and now has 67 members.
GUARANTEED
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REPAIRS
Specialized Service
on all Makes!
No Matter How Old
Parti, Bags, Filters in Stack
Free Pick Up and Delivery
Dean's Stark's
122 So. 9th TU 4-7193
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LASTING VALUE! And thot's only the beginning! Th popularity
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Let Us Help You DO-IT YOURSELF
ft Wiring Materials
ft Lighting Fixtures
ft Electric Heaters
VAN FLEET ELECTRIC
200 Main (Across from Willard Hotel) Phone 4-4415
DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 Klamath Ave.
. N(XT list THING TO A NIW OLDSMOIILI li A IOW-MIUAOI ROCKIT TRADI-INI
fcr
M1
(ft
la
uytiy u
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
MODERN and AffllQUES
30 50 OFF
DRASTIC MICTIONS
ON ALL
OMENTAL BU6S
All must go including fixtures and showcases. Just look at these exam
ples: Used 12 x 18 domestic rug, sold new for 725.00, now 150.00. Used
10 x 8 green domestic rug only 24.95. Odds and ends of new furniture,
all reduced. 1 Maple extension table, reg. 142.95, now 74.95. Used Wal
nut extension table, now 24.95. 29 x 12 all wool embossed hooked rugs,
reg. 175.00, now 124.95. 10 x 14 and 11 x 15 Chinese hooked rugs, also
scatter sizes 2 x 4 to 3 x 6 ... all reduced. 1 lovely beige India rug, 10 x
14, extra special at only 495.00. Modern jewelry . . . reduced to go. An
tique mirrors, frames, antique jewelry, 1 set of haviland, 1 darling
French baby or child's iron bed . . . vases, plates, cut glass and many,
many more items going at CLOSE OUT PRICES.
KORENIAN'
513 MAIN ST.
mcinpggriMraraaraCTiaraciraglHliFirai-ii-irai-ii.ii-iii.iii
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fUll S YEARS OLD fl 4 "MIS 010 h .o.'c!".?.?. " B I ''El? cHt N
111 -rTTTrrrrm
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iTttEgigllireaE?
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ft VVTU
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FIVE GREAT
Decanter Whiskies
"WEDDED" INTO
nS"m li ('- - -
J4H HL I COlMK
Jf J.I"' " jTi4W. I 1t-tWW
if" A.
NOW
$60
Golden
Wedding
BIENDFD WHISKEY jb
olden
peddiag
H)lll Mil IIM.'l If
Em
Cod 3IIC
$4
PINT
05
FIFTH
HAS HAD NO PEERS J FOR FIFTY YEARS
A
Your grandfather never
tasted better whiskey than
'this. The best of five great
decanter whiskies blended
with the best of neutral grain
spirits make Golden Wedding
so good.
BLENDED WHISKEY 16 PROOf 30't STRAIGHT WHISKIES 7Vi SIX YEARS OLD. 1V fivt rtAM
OlO. 15 FOUR YEARS OLD 70S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS JOS. S. FINCH OlST. CO., ALAOOIN, RA.
s
I
Hi
1ST
WE PLEDGCl (I) All whuUm used in Goldn Widdlng
r Rra Dicantir ftaitrv Stock. (2) Cvtry drop of th
Straight Whiky containd In tach bottla (30) la 4 yaar
old or mora. (3) Tha NauUal Sptrtti (70) ara "wadded" haraln
undtr our ipactal custom proeaai. (4) Thasa whiskiat ara
from our traaiura houia of agd whiakiat, aaturlng uniform
tty of quality and highaat atandardi.
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