PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON September 25. 1341 L AST OF TWO NLRB HEARINGS nmprp mniv ulujlj iuuhi Th lot of two Nitlonil Iabor Relation board bearings wound tip this noon In th eourthouM with th taking ot routln ttlmony on t h twauna Box company mill craw caM, Yesterday testimony on a CIO International Woodworker! of America petition to be named bargaining agent for mill em ploye of the Kesterton Lum ber company wai taken by John H1 rick, board examiner. Both heerlnga were called on CIOIWA petition. Yeiterday' hearing brought forth statement by Clarence Boorman. acting recording (c- retsry at an AFT. Lumber and Sawmill Worker union local meeting, producing mystery of a miming letter. Not Received Boorman aald that the local it that meeting decided to terminate their contract with the Kesterson firm and a letter to that effect wa written the company, He sld he handed the letter to another union man. who nam he could not recall, for mailing. Kesterson offlcl!, however, fortified th Utter hd never been received. The AfL-LSW I currently the certified ber- alnln agent for the firm'a em. ploye but the IWA-CIO claim It ha majority or in mem benhlp. It wa believed that board' directed election would be or dered at each mill following eonilderation of the teitlmony, 6000 Americans From Botaan Now Captives of War. , (Continued from Peg One) minder of the Philippine force after Gen. Douglas MacArthur wa ordered to Australia, wa taken with th fall of Corregldor on May fl. His fate and that of more than 60,000 other last re ported on Bataan and Corregldor ha since been in ooudi. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CLASSES from 7 to 9:30 every Monday, Wednesday and Frl day evening. School open the entire year. Consult us, Klam- aih Business college, next the Esquire theatre. 9-25 FOR RENT Attractive 8-room home In good condition. Un furnished except range. Large fenced yard. On bu line, very close In. Phone 7073. 0-28 FOR SALE 8x9 Axmlniter rug, good condition. 7073. 0-28 FOR SALE OR RENT Without Priority Adding machines, di rect subtract. Several used desk ind chairs. Pioneer Printing at Stationery Co. 101 WANTED Woman cook at Round-Up Bar-B-Q, So. 8th. t-26 WANTED Experienced woman egg grader. Inquire Swift St Co. 8-28 ITOR SALE McCormlck-Dter-Ing potato digger with tractor hitch, Practically new. fBO. John Giacomlnl, Merrill, 8-28 WANTED Doctor' office girl, high school or better. Walk ing distance. Medical-Dental Bldg, Newt-Herald Box 1134. . 8-28 TRUCK AND DRIVER for hire for potato haul. Rt, 2, Box 814. Phone 7822. 10-1 FOR SALE On 1938 lt-ton International truck, new flat bed, $486 cash. A. L. Hodges, 7312, Tulelake. 9-28 NAPPY NEW 8-ROOM HOME In Hot Springs. Furnace fireplace, hardwood floors throughout and many other features, Price 18000. Rea sonable termt. J. K. Hosking, sit Main. Phone 3211. 9-28 $2280 WILL BUY nice 3-bed room modern home In subur ban district, I acre land, ale. Terms. J. E. Hoiking, BIT Main. Phone 3211. 9-28 l-ROOM FURNI8HED DUPLEX 822.60 month. Phone 3211. 9-26 MODERN HOUSE 4818 South 6th. Call at 366U FOR SALE 1R36 Tord coach, perrect condition, good tlret. Cheap. 2327 Garden, 9-26 ROOM AND BOARD 734 Wl nut. 10-1 FOR SALE Cold Spot refrig erator, labia mangle, rocking chair, crib, bed, sewing ma thine, range atove, baby bug gy, console radio, drester, table and chairs. All priced to Mil quick. 609 Van Net. . Phon. SSftB.-c,.,,,,,....,. 9-28 Hunters Sought Out As Ban Goes Into Effect PORTLAND. Ore... Sept (p) state and federal forest ter vice aide aotight out hunting and flihlng partlei throughout Oregon lodsy to Bdv! hm that all ituoni had been tut- pendad. Following aetlon at Eugene vubrriiv. tha mtnim earn com. mlulon' office circulated no tice designed to reach men In remote area a oon poi- Ibl. H. R. Mangold, auUUnt game aupervlaor, eld the action ap parently left no loopholes. Hunt er and angler were being ad' vised that camping wa likewise banned. Large numbers of hunter were already In the field for the antelope season, and some had already bagged their anl mals, when the ban was Imposed, There likewise were many deer NAZIS SWEPT FROM I HILLS NOHTHOF CITY (Continued from Pag One) second month, amid indication that the German siege armies were beginning to waver, a Rus sian war correspondent pictured Stalingrad a scene of chaotic wreckage In trembling earth, lit by explosion and heavy with the odor of cordite and death. Ounbeata Help 1 "On the river beach are the corpse of women and children killed by Qerman bomb," he wrote. "The Stalingrad water front i i great patch of ruins. "By night, fresh soviet troop croa th river on barge and boat. Th wounded are re moved the same way." .Volga gunboat cruising up and down the river continued to blast the liermans, and in yes terday' operations alone they were credited with destroying eight nail (lege gun and a large number of troops. . Black Sea Fighting In the central Caucasus. Rus sian headquarter acknowledged that the red armies "withdrew from a populated place" after wiping out a company of Ger man cavalry, and from this it appeared that the nazl were stepping up the fury of their drive against the Grozny oil fields, some 80 mile away. Bitter fighting also raged en th Black sea coast, southeast of Novorosslsk, where the Russian command said "our troops fought fierce engagement , . . . and wiped out about two com panies of enemy Infantry." FAVORED FOR S. F. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28 W) Director James M. Landi of th office of civilian defense believes the San Francisco bay area should set up a unified OCD command. The OCD chief completed a four-day California Inspection her last night by announcing he thought great progress had been made in organization along the Pacific coast but that much remained to be done. The present voluntary agree ment between by area cities on civilian defente ire not bind ing enough, Landls said. He ex plained by saying the Pacific coast "became a priority A-l-A area on December 7 and noth ing has happened to change my opinion. There has been no change In the situation to Indi cate the Pacific reposea In more safety." He asked for strict enforce ment of dim-out rules, saying that many inland cities In Cali fornia are Ignoring OCD regula tions. The full authority grant ed the president will be used If voluntary cooperation falls to materialize, he added. Rail Brotherhoods Demand 20-Cent An Hour Increase CHICAGO, Sept. 2S (P) Railroad management and labor sources which declined to be quoted reported today that 16 brotherhoods of linn operating employes had notified the car rier of demands for 20-cent an hour wage Increase, with mini mum of 70 cent an hour, and closed hop, The nomcrs said railroad oper ator employing member of the brotherhood were being served with notices of the demands at their executive office through out the nation today. The non-operating . brother hood, unions of pereonnel tuch a clerk, telegrapher and sig nalmen, represent more than 900,000 worker. and elk hunter In the field, waiting the Saturday opening, which now Is postponed Indefi nitely. At Walla Walla. Vlrall Ham ilton, chairman of the Washing' ton state game commission, mM It was possible that a similar closure might be ordered In that stale. Assistant Regional Forester C. O. Lindh. In charge of fir control for th Portland federal forest servlr said closure order did not affect regularly estab lished camp grounds, highways, summer home area and Ilk dis trict. These ereas remain ac cessible during normal fire dan ger period nd er open to the public now, he old. Llndh said that camping Is binned In private land which com under protection of federal and tat forest services. These in th main r properties idja cent to federal or state foreata, although In few Instance they ere Isolated. It I up to campers to find out for themselves whether private land ire open. The itat gam commission aid that all fishing waters in Oregon except ; the Columbia river and the aalt water bay and inlet along the const would be closed, The Columbia I un der Joint Jurisdiction and cannot be closed by the Oregon com' mission but streams entering it from the Oregon side are closed right down to their mouths, th commission affirmed. On the coast, tidewater area under commission Jurisdiction, will be closed. JAPS CLAIM 11 FORCE IN ATLANTIC (Continued from Pge One) Japanese surface raider or heavy naval unit might follow the lone lubmarln wa "fool ish." These quarters said .that th Japanese navy already had it hand full In the Pacific, and that the North and South Atlantio were too well guarded by Allied navle for Japanese surface flotilla to enter those water un detected. Propaganda Value British Informant said It would not be difficult for Japan to send a submarine Into the At lantic, perhaps using Vichy French Madagascar Island a a refuelling base, but declared: "If a 10,000-mile trip like that were carried out. It wa un doubtedly done just for It pro paganda value." "8trttflio Operation" Other observer pointed out that If Japan actually had sent Important naval force Into the Atlantic, (he would be unlikely to destroy their 'surprise value by advertising the fact. The Tokyo communique aald: "Part of the Japanese naval forces ha advanced to the At lantic and ft now engaged in trateglc operation in close co operation with the ixi navies. "One Japanese submarine operating In the Atlantic recent ly called at a certain German naval base and again set sail for strategic waters. Madagascar Overrun Meanwhile, British troops were overrunning French Mada gascar to eliminate that 1,000- mile island, lying off the coast of aoutheast Africa, as a bat for axis undersea raider prey ing on the vital Allied supply lines to India, China, Russia and the Middle East. In London, the foreign office announced that following tha capture of Tananarive, the capi tal, British force had placed Madagascar under military rul "to Insur law and order . . . pending establishment of ' friendly regime," The Vichy French flag will continue to fly over the island, it was announced, and the sov ereignty of Franc remain un affected. Milk Control Board Continuei Price Revision Hearing PORTLAND. Sept. 28 W The ttate milk control board continued Its price revision I hearing here today, but It ap peared mat in result were al ready determined. Chairman C. E. Grell nd other board members war be lieved to favor restoration of the rates In effect from last fall to July, 104214 cent quart for 4 per cent and 16 cent for 6 per cent milk, with no discount for quantity or store purchases. Elimination of the discount would be th only effect. At the tame time, the price to producers It expected to be increated from 80 cents a but terfat pound to 87 cent high est price In th eight-year his tory of slate milk control. Cold handt Indicate tention and anxiety, according to ttudy made at Cornell and New York hospital. FARM BLOC STANDS FIRM IN REVISION (Continued from Pig On) tald. H added that critic of th farm bloc were "complaining about th price of pork chops, but they won't get any pork chops next year If something Isn t done. Substitute Proposal Democratic Leader Barkley (Kentucky) said today that an cf fort to compromise the fight over farm parity prices In the admin' Istratlon' antl-lnflatlon bill rep Idly wa gaining support in th senate. Talking to .reporter at the (tart of th fifth day of debate, Barkley said that "many sens tor" who previously had been backing an imandmtnt by Sen tor Thorn (D-Okli.) and Hatch (D-N. M.) to revise th basil of parity upward -had informed him they would vote for a tub tltut proposal directing Pre.il dent Roosevelt to lift farm price ceiling where they did not re flect to producer th Increased costa of labor and other Items. Th latter amendment would avoid any change In the method of computing parity. President Roosevelt has said that he was "unalterably opposed" to chang ing thla standard. ' There were reports that, In or der to avoid prior vote on the Thomas-Hatch proposal, the ad ministration leadership might move during the day to send the bill back to the banking com mittee for speedy redrafting to include the compromise provi sion. Barkley said there was little chance of any decision by the "Senate today on any of the ma jor points in the bill, indicating that show-down might be postponed until Monday. Till probably would delay fi nal enactment of the .bill until after the October 1 deadline set by President Roosevelt In his message to congress on Septem ber 7 asking for authority to cut farm price ceilings back from 110 per' cent of parity to 100 ner cent and saying that unless con gress acted, he would. Administration senators decid ed to ask Leon Henderson, the price administrator, to outline actions he would take if the com promise were finally accepted by both house and senate. The house already had defeated the administration by voting to re vise the parity formula upward and thereby lift farm ceiling prices. SERIES HELD FOR PAUL KEYES Funeral services were held Friday morning for Paul J. Keyet, familiarly known at Dad" among employe of the Lost River dairy where he wai employed until 111' health com pelled him to take an Inactive roll. During th patt 12 yeara he had borne phytical handicap known to few of hi friends, with courage and hope. He never lott interest in the actlvl tie of hi associates and watched the progress of this city with deep personal Interest and pride. Mr. Keyet' boundless energy and enthusiasm, coupled with hit determination not to give up, intptred a genuine respect on the part of all who knew him. Single Market For Farm Produce Held Possibility (Continued from Pag One) state of develoomenta. would work thl way: The president would allocate all of the available supplies of the commodity according to need, first call going to the armed forces, second to the lend-lease program, and the last to civilians. Purchase under the lllocition would ba at not more than fixed price. Tf an Individual balked at the allocation order, the requisition power would be employed through the commodity credit corporation, which could take what It needed and pay "a fair and reasonable price" as pro vided by law. This price pre sumably would be that fixed un der the allocation program. Dealer mortage put new vIue on used merchandise. Cash In on your "Junk" through a clisilfled d. Phone 8124. When la Medlord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo ind Anne Eirlay Proprietor Want to Ride a Bomber-' "In Spirit", at Least? To ride with a bomber crew on a B 23 "in spirit," ill Ktm th people have to do is buy bond at any of th local theatres during the week starting tomor row. Armngf mnt have been made for bond buyers to sign their name to a placard addressed 'To the Crew." The placard will be placed In B-28 bomber nd fly with It on military mis sions. Bona purcnsitt, which en title the buyer to place hi tig' TO HOLD UP Th Pine Industrial Relations committee and the two major lumber worker union tody had been urged to refrain from entering Into new general wage agreement by an official of the national war labor board. In a telegram to M. T. Owre, secretary-manager of the PIRC; worm Lowery, president of the CIO International Woodworkers of America, and Kenneth Davis, sccrctury of the AKL Lumber and SnwmlU Workers northwest council, the board laid the WLB "Is now preparing to tako tuch action on the general wage Issue In the lumber Industry, at wall as other issues which will come before It, as may be necessary to effectuate a stabilization of labor conditions, secure. Indus trial harmony and assure maxi mum production of lumber to Win the war." Study Underway The telegram said "an acuta labor problem It developing in the lumber industry because of a few recent general changes in wages growing out of negotia tions between individual com panies and local unions. This la creating dissatisfaction among employes of companies which do not follow suit. "Lumber, as you know, Is vital to the war." The telegram was from Thom as Fair Neblett, acting executive secretary of a WLB west coast commission which will be set up to effect the stabilization in the industry.- Owre said that a study of the pine industry Is now being made, under a WLB "directive," which will be used as a basis for the forthcoming general Industry-labor discussions aimed at stabili zation. The survey Is being made under the direction of A. L. Morgan of the federal tariff commission. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Pag On) Britain, Just off New Guinea to the northeast. He says our bomber are being met there by Increasingly hevy anti-aircraft fire, Indicating that the Japt are strengthening their defenses against our air attacks. rN the Washington front v (where the fighting I with words) it Is reported today that If FDR decides on direct action to stabilize prices giant gov ernment purchasing organiza tion may be created to provide in effect ONE SINGLE MAR KET for farm product. It would wrk like this: The President would allocate ALL AVAILABLE SUPPLIES of any commodity according to the needs. Tha armed forces would get first call, Lend-lease need would be supplied next. U. S, civilians would get what was left. Purchase under th alloca tion would b mad at not more than fixed price, and since th government would be the only buyer the price could b con trolled. If the individual seller balked, the requisition power would be Invoked. 'THIS plart I given out todty for the benefit of congress, which has taken the aide of th farmer In the conlroverty over farm price and "parities." - It Is Intended to point out what can be don under th President's war power If con gress doesn't enact the legisla tion that has been demanded. EVERY SATURDAY NITE Mia kr OREGON HILL BILLIES KEN PI UNIONS WAGE PARLEYS in nature on the placard, can be made at the Victory Bond and Stamp booth in front of the Pine Tree theatre, or at any of the other theatres, making six dif ferent p'scc-; for the conven ience of purchasers. Tha placard which will carry the signatures of bond buyers, tells the crew of the 11-28 bomb er. "Signifying their patriotic desire to ride in spirit with you In this bomber, these Americans nave given us ine joi-ipi num bers of War Honda they have! purchased, and have requested I mat meir names accompany itic crew on every mission. Wher ever your duties take you in this B-28 bomber, lot these names be a token that the Americana for whom you are fighting wish you good hunting and happy landings, and are doing their ut most to 'Keep 'em Flying'.'' Sale of the "bonibor crew bonds" will start at noon Sat urday and continue throughout the afternoon and evening. (Continued From Page One) the boards should consult with their slate boards rather than arbitrarily take men needed elsewhere. He told the committee that se lective sorvlce recounted that not every man could be In a uni form, that men were needed Just as much In production and agri culture. In response to nuestloninii hv Representative Pnco (U Gn ), Keeellng said he did not know of any general appraisal being made of the manpower needs for all lines of work at well as for the armed forces. At tho other side of canltnl. Senator Austin. (R-Vt.) said he was drafting a national service ct to require men In the 18-2(1 age classes either to "work or fight." The measure, tald Austin. who It assistant republican lead er, "would extend the liability to work to the 45-65 age group." Draft Evader Handed Sentence PORTLAND, ' Septi 25 (Pi A 26-year-old draft evador was under sentence of 3 4 years In federal prison today following his guilty plea before Federal Judge James A. Fee yesterday. Robert E. Gilbert left Booth in Douglas county October 10, 1841, and failed to notify his draft board, Deputy U. S. At torney William H. Hcdlund told the court. Hcdlund quoted Gil bert as saying he would rather go to Jail than to war. Visit "VICTORY SERVICE" Headquarters! SAVE THE WHEELS THAT SERVE AMERICA TURNER iiA ti r. iv . vtii ar ALLIED PLANES RAKE SOUTHERN PACIFIC AREA (Continued from Pag One) been damaged by allied planes, and tha enemy has been work ing feverishly to repair It. Flnhtlno Itfitufoan tllarl n4 Japanese patrols was reported, meanwhile, in Dm vlelniiv , vicinity loribalwa, 32 miles from Port Moresby, where the Invaders have been stalled for nmro than 10 tlnys, but the allied com munique said there was no change in the general situation. The attack on New Britain Island, east of New Guinea, was carried out In moonlight by a force of Flying Fortresses. Tho bombers were credited of ficially with scoring a direct lilt amidships on an 8000 ton cargo thlp in the harbor of Mabuul. When last seen the vessel was blazing florcely and probably sank later, the com munique said. An allied spokesman tald there was a considerable con centration of both warships and merchant vessels at Itahatil and the allied raiders reported they were met with heavy anti aircraft flro. All relumed safe ly, however. BE RELEASED Oil fill Dudley H. Spencer, Klamath Falls merchant charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor In a San Francisco indictment, may be released on bond Saturday, E. E. Driscoll, his attorney, said today, Driscoll said th bond had been reduced from $10,000 to 82,500 and that It may be raised by tomorrow, releasing 8pencer from the Klamnlh County Jail where he has been since last Friday. Driscoll also said the charge against Spencer is contributing to the delinquency of a minor rather than lewd and lascivious conduct as reported In San Francisco papers. He said the Information come from Walter Duanc, Spencer's attorney In San Francisco. Also Indicted with Spencer In the case allegedly Involving two runaway Portland girls aro three members of the Ran Wildo oichcsliu which had been play ing at the St. Francis hotel In the bay city. The arrests were made dur ing a clean-up of Son Francisco juvenile delinquencies. Hans Norland Insurance. t Keep your car serving for V.ciory by getting (killed, car-saving VICTORY SERVICE at your Chev rolet dealer's at regular intervals. ... Ho services all makes of cars and trucks. . . . And ho services them In a way which will help owners to get maximum perform ance, maximum economy, maxi mum mileage. . . . Better see him for a thorough check-up todayl CHEVROLET COi o Changes in Some Jobs May Cancel Draft Deferment (Continued from Page One) time, except that we decide ch Individual casa separately. "The deferment is not granted to the man itself. It really U granted tu his Job. Oftentimes, if ho ieavc his Job, ihni ninxia that hi Job must not b so vital to the war effort. So he lose hi deferment and w induct him. "Hut there also aro many cases where we do permit men to change from ona dofens Job to another. For Instance, many men have left the shipyard o go to work In tho woods. (That Is permissible at this particular lime, because men right now nQ badly needed in lugging Indur tries." ; Zl (Continued from Page Ona' ber reserve program In that area. He Is a native of Tex. One of the problem! of ex tracting rubber, he said, lay in paying a higher price to South Americans for It. "Supply and demand for rub bor In World war I brought South Americans $3 - per pound," he said, "Today, we'r paying 40 cents tor the unyk weight, a price so low that nW live labor simply won't extend llself. Pay them any Irs and they'll all quit work and go fishing. , "But boost that base price and you'll tee results. Rubber oxpert down there, meo. who have represented American rub ber companies In South Amerlta for years, hold the same opin ion at I." ; Ho said that certain x.i channels were understood to be buying up supplies of rubber. "It Is an unofficial business," he said. I'Thcy're. not supposed to do this, but it's suspected that axis agents, through con traband sources, maintain this flow by offering . producer higher prices than we hav cott traded for." ., If you want to tell It phono The llernld and Now "want ads." 3124 .... CMvtr onnuM cx no, ex rr i (jilt!) TmT llll Illlllll lllllll IIIIUI mm I VP i.i i V Phon. 4111