FIREWORKS POP
as coin
VOTE HEAD IN
(Continued from Page One)
trail, Landry, Newton and Van
Doren.
When the matter of electing a
council president came up, Can
trail nominated Landry.
Councilman Angus Newton,
who has sided with the mayor in
recent disagreements, proposed
the name of Martin.
Opinion seemed to prevail
around the council table that a
second was needed for nomina
tions. Councilman Van Doren
suggested the possibility that he
might second both nominations.
When this was met only with
chuckles, the mayor said that ap
parently both nominations were
lost for want of a second.
Councilman Landry said he
felt it best to let the matter
rest for a week until Martin
could be present
Discussion
There then developed a dis
cussion as to how Martin felt
about the council presidency.
Cantrall said he had talked to
Martin. He and Martin are the
, older members of the council in
point of service, and he said
they had discussed splitting the
time between now and the ex-
fiiration of their terms, each tak
ng the council presidency for a
time. Cantrall said, however,
that he personally felt that Lan
dry would be well qualified for
president, and that he was sure
Martin would agree on that
point.
Mayor Ostendorf said that he,
too, had talked with Martin.
Martin, he said, was willing to
take the council presidency.
It was again proposed to let
the whole matter rest untu Mar
tin could be on hand to express
his ideas in person.
Landry moved that the elec
tion be delayed for a week. The
council was polled. Landry and
Cantrall voted yes on the motion,
Van Doren and Newton voted no.
1T a Tie"
"It's a tie," said the mayor. "I
vote no."
. That forced the election.
Newton nominated Martin
; again, and Van Doren seconded
the nomination.
Cantrall nominated Landry,
ana Janary seconaea nis own
nomination.
The mayor -called Newton's
proposal a motion and called for
a vote.
Newton and Van Doren voted
yes (yes for Martin, presumably)
and Cantrall and Landry voted
no.
It's a tie," said the mayor.; "I
vote yes." -
The mayor added that the
matter was settled.
"How about Landry's nomina
tion?" asked Cantrall.
"Yes, let's vote on that '"mo
tion'," said Landry.
"We don't need to vote on
that," said Ostendorf, and called
for further order of business. '
Indignant
Landry and Cantrall were in
dignant, and when the meeting
adjourned shortly thereafter, de
clared they considered the elec
tion irregularly conducted.
After adjournment. Mayor Os
tendorf recalled some matter
that had been overlooked, and
suggested that it be taken up.
"Not now, Mr. Mayor, we've
adjourned." said Landry.
"You fellows are getting tech
nical," remarked a reporter to
cantrall ana Canary.
"Not half as technical as we
are going to be from now on
after what happened tonight,"
said Cantrall. "And you can
quote me."
Landry and Ostendorf are
personal friends of long years'
standing, but feeling has devel
oped between them in municipal
affairs.
Cantrall said after the meet
ing that he had proposed Landry
for council president because
he believed the mayor and Lan
dry, with the latter working as
council president, would estab
, lish a basis of harmony.
The mayor, in discussing the
feeline that has developed in the
council, agreed that harmony
was needed. He said he thought
members of the council should
have consulted with him about
the council presidency a com
plaint he made two weeks ago
with resnect to Councilman Kel
ler's adjournment. .
WEATHER ;
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Molitlv
cloudv tflth scattered showers today,
tonight and Wednesday. Snow In higher
mountains. Colder southern Interior to
day. Moderate to fresh northwesterly
wind off coast.
OREGON Cloudy with ' occasional
rain or snow west of Cascades and snow
cast of Cascades today, tontrht and
Wednesday. Continued cold. Moderate
aotithwest winds off cnast
Snow fell In the Blue mountains. In
the Cascades, and in the Slaktvoua. The
O'rr- . .Mate Motor association said.
' C04 M' that no roads w.r MnuJ
. Si. c.i.;t -Carlson Radios.
Vorit . Music Co.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trips
Mot Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
from loss of
OiOGD'MG.1?
Olrlar Woment It ytra lose so much dur
ing monthly periods that you feel weak,
"dragged out" thla may be due to low
blood Iron. So try Lydla B. Plnkham'e
Tutxm one of the beat homo vaya to
help build up red blood In such cum.
Plnkham'a Tablet! an one of the great
cat blood-Iron tonlca you can buy.
Follow label dlnoUona.
WlaLPiattaa'&TACiCTS
John L Lewis Wins
Battle For Seat On
Labor-Management
(Continued from Page One)
mendations of the conference
rules committee and to give con
sideration to Lewis' position.
The fracas developed over the
rules committee's recommenda
tion that the conference arrange
for an eight-member executive
committee as proposed.
Lewis succeeded in getting
the conference to leave open
this question.
AFL President William Green
backed Lewis. Green proposed
executive committee representa
tion for the umw ana me rail
road brotherhoods before the
conference's second day session
began.
The four places for manage
ment on the committee would
be divided equally between the
National Association of Manu
facturers and the United States
chamber of commerce.
I!
(Continued from' Page One)
jury to the eye. The baby was
showered by the broken glass
but was unhurt.
In the living room of the
house with Angstead were Ed
Ryan, assistant football coach,
and "Mac" McMillan, an ex
serviceman. The brick crashed
through the window, tore
throuEh a Venetian blind and
sailed three Inches over McMil
lan's head. All three men were
showered with glass fragments
and McMillan's shun was rippea
to shreds.
Noreen was picked up by
state police and juvenile of
ficials at the high school Friday
afternoon and allegedly admit
ted upon Interrogation his part
In the rock-throwing episode.
He had voluntarily gone to Ang
stead's house the day before
and told the coach that he had
had no part in it This was be
fore he was questioned.
White, who will be 18 to
morrow, was the object of a
police search until he walked
Into the state police office at
noon yesterday and asked if
they were looking for him. He
had returned to California the
day after Halloween.
Well-Known
Both boys are well-known to
juvenile authorities here. White
lived In Klamath Falls until
last year and attended high
school here, but he now re
sides in Fairfield, Calif. He was
here visiting Noreen last week.
Noreen, a senior at the high
school, resides at 1739 Arthur.
White made a statement to
juvenile authorities, saying that
another boy had driven Noreen
and him to Angstead's house
Halloween night and that they
decided to hurl a rock through
a window of the house.
"We dislike the man," the
statement reads, "but had no
intention of harming him or his
family." School troubles dating
back to the boys junior high
days are believed to be the
cause of their grudge against
Angstead.
White's statement told that
he and Noreen had seen Ang
stead in the kitchen and con
cluded no one was in the front
room. They waited for a while
in front of the house, then
hurled the rock and brick and
ran down an alley across the
street, state police said.
Both boys are now in custody
and the case will be taken
through regular court channels.
Two Men Lodged
In Jail On Suspicion
Of Robbery
(Continued from Page One)
nnrtfM stnlpn unrlfoi in iho cue.
ning, officers drove south on
hiehwav 07. nnrl nns mila tHie
side of Midland observed two
men walking south on the road.
The pair answered the descrip
tion of the hold-up men and
when stopped and interrogated
ay pouce gave tneir names as
wruuipacKer ana mm.
Rstvrilvr PnnnJ
Offlcprs UParchpH Pmimnanlror
and found a 32-20 Colt revolver
in nis rignt nand overcoat
pocket. Later the two were sub-
ipr'tpd to a mnrn r n m n 1 o t a
search at state police headquar
ters wnere mey were stripped.
Officers said they found $8 on
iniirs person ana $74 on crum-
nacknr. SAO nf this a m n n n t
rolled in a tight ball in Crum-
pacKer s snoe. com men were
then lodged in the county jail.
Police KaiH Crumnar-lrpr la on
ex-convict who served two years
in walla walla, Wash., state
prison on a burglary charge. He
hna h e s n smnlnvnH mitflnn
wood, it is thought. Thill Is said
vo nave Deen driving a trucK
for a lumber company here and
in 103n. nnllrn nnfH VioH haan
sent to the hnvs' mlnto train Ins
school at Woodburn where he
was ncia lor six months In an
swer to a larceny charge.
District Attorney Clarence
A. Humble said that Frazer had
not signed a complaint at a late
hour today.
Witnesses to the hold-up were
three persons employed by Fra
zer. They are Mrs. Estelline
Harrington, 2317 S. 8th, and
Mrs. Anna Morrison and son
Bruno whn Ifvp 'In rm ,an, r
Frazer's market.
USE
666
Co!d Preparations
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nosa
HUNDREDS QUIT
II ON All
BOMB PROJECT
(Continued from Page One)
In numerous Instances departing
workers list "uncertainty of the
future" as a primary or second'
ary cause for quitting.
No Estimate)
Although Groves would make
no estimate of me extent to
which this draining off of key
workers has cut production, he
asserted that there has been con
siderable slowdown.
Since Deak eniDlovment on the
atomic bomb project, more than
one fourth of tho worKers nave
quit and many more have served
notice they intend to leave by
the first of the year, according
to figures provided by Maj. John
Moynahan, Groves' press repre
sentative.
At the Deak of employment
other than construction workers,
there were 1700 operational era
ployes and 67,000 other workers
on the project, now, were are
1400 and 49,000 respectively.
Since V-J day, more than 6000
workers have quit and-approximately
3000 more have Indicated
their intention to leave in the
next month or two.
The general said permanent
employment policies which
would remove any uncertainties
cannot be drawn until a law is
passed clarifying the future sta
tus of atomic energy production
and research and providing the
executive set-up which will run
the peacetime project. Those
policies also Include permanent
wage scales.
The house probably will begin
debate in a week or two on a
controversial bill to place con
trol of atomic energy production
and research in the hands of a
nine-man commission.
EW CLUE SIGHTED
(Continued from Page One)
the Hadsell Creek section. It was
the first concrete elite which has
developed and the first definite
indication that some of the fliers,
at least, may still be alive.
Another clue which the Air-
Sea unit has been following is I
the report that cupped fir tree
tops were sighted In the area be
tween Blue River and Sweet-
home in the high Cascades. That
area nas been scouted put be
cause of cloud conditions no'suc
cess has been met. It is believed
that some confusion has resulted
in the location of the clipped
tree tops. One report placed
them at Oakridge, in the Willam
ette instead of the McKenzie
area.
a
TOIUM,
4 Su-Prize!
On The Air Direct From
I Don't Il L -W
1 1 j UL
Hit-Run Driver
Smashes Fender
A hit-and-run driver pulling
out from tho curb tit Mum and
Espluimdo shortly before noon
touuy sideswiped a cur driven
by a. j. tving oi Merrill.
Tho renr fender of King's car
was ruined and almost torn off,
out i no outer car am not stop,
King reported to police.
Curtis Cowan Gullum of Bly
fiosica z Dun tor an appearunce
n police court today on a
charge of making an Improper
leu turn at main una am.
The city lull now luu 34 in
mates. Fivo drunks and one
vagrant appeared in court this
morning, and one drunk and dis
orderly case balled out. Three
parKing tickets were paid.
(Continued from Page One)
vised she was en routo to Klam-
uin runs.
In t Vi mnnnllm, 1M-,.., -A 1
Tuttle, wife of Dewey Tuttlo,
miso uuu ux uiu acctueiu victims,
hart oIi.a UrAnln..J
...... av,i, A.utll , IIUUUIUIIU)
Calif. She told officials she and
uewey una separated Dut were
not divorced and said she would
rot,lT-n I-.1- licl,nnJa . i .
Bakersfield for Interment. Tuttle
is survived Dy iwo sisters ana
one brother, Alllco Burchett,
" - n,,u values 4IUIII;,
all of Bakersfield.
With the identity of two of
the victims established, officials
O-SrA etlll cnnMnind a 1 , ! . ."
of the third, Mrs. Lucille Pollock
Disnon. it is understood that
trs RleHAn harl nt.n lnU , 1.
tmllpr Virtue. urlth T..t,lA n I
Velma Seavell and that her
momer. Mrs. wattle Pollock and
the two little Bishop children,
had gone to Sacramento just a
week ago. No report as to the
whereabouts of Mrs. Pollock ond
hai Ot-nnftnKllfAn nna k.n.
ceived. An inquest is slated for
juursauy at a. m. at words.
Cou-rhouse Records
MirrUre T.ktntt
B ODCERS-FF.RC. USON Paul J.
Rotifers. 22. student. Native of M l.
muri. Reildent of Klamath Falls. Or.
wmnie aninoy jarfuion, 19, school
teacher. Native nf lllinnl RiHni
of Klamath Falls. Ore.
loropiaiau Filed
Cynthia Vlrffinla Hibba vi. William
Richards Hibbs. Suit for divorce. Chartce.
cruel and inhuman treatment. Plaintiff
asks custody oi three minor children,
$33,000 alimony and $300 a month for
support of the children. Counte mar
ried September 13. 1038. at Sheridan.
Wyo. u. Orth Slsemore, attorney for
plaintiff.
Donna Lee Godard vs. Albert Godard.
Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In
human treatment. Couple married De
cember 33. 1941, at Reno, Nev. Fred. O. I
Small, attorney for plaintiff.
Frank E. Babcock vs. Anna B.
Babcock. Suit for divorce. Charxe, I
desertion. Couple married April 9. 1937. 1
at Everett, Wash. J. C. O'Neill, attorney
for plaintiff.
Decrees Granted
Marie M. Epoch vs. Earl Epoch. I
Delphine Viola Merino vs. Danlal J.
Merino.
Jaitlce Court
Theodore Barrls, passing another mov
ing vehicle on the light. Fine, 93.30.
Carrie Virginia Pair, operating a
motor vehicle without a warning device.
Fine. $5.30.,
Eural Virgil Flesher. being drunk on
a public highway. Fine. 310.
Jesse Camul Vandorpool, operating a
motor vehicle with Improper clearance
lamps. Fine, $10.
Benny Swanson. disorderly conduct 1
Fine. $10. I
KLAMATH FALLS FIRST ORIGINAL
RADIO AND STAGE SHOW!
"SHOOT
THE
WORKS
0f36te dJ
FOR INFORMATION
AFL MEN TURN
COLD SHOULDER
10 WAGE OFFER
(Continued from Pago One)
voted to accopt tho offer but
wrote in n provision that tho
1WA contlnuo negotiations for
the full 25 conts. At the same
time, Wnlter Belka, secretary of
tho Northern Washington dis
trict 1WA council, Seattle, mild
the compromise whs "entirely
inadequate."
Ho declared the IWA ncgotlnt
Ing committee had "nover been
given authority to do more than
refer an offer from the employ
ers to tho membership." Tho
council recommended Its locnls
vote against acceptance of the
offer unless "employers agree
to contlnuo negotiations upon
STARTS
1U
MIGHTIEST
SPECTACLE
OF -
nin.
-J
The story
.S 3
mey saia
could never
Extra!
"Star Bright"
U (Musical Parade)
Lato News 4
!
A5.
Fun-owledge!
Our Stage Over KFJIl
aSbo dotoit
DIAL 8484 OR 4567
tho balnnco of tho original do-
nuiiul."
Uput Negotiations
At Aberdeen, Wash,, an AFL
local president declared tno (.'It;
terms hud upset tho AFL'o
negotiations Willi operators of
eigiit mills in tno urayi Miirnor
area. Konnuth Nazor said tho
ouorntnri hud offered B 13 per
cent boost above the $1,00 min
imum, but backed out when the
iion-strlk nu CIO announced
terms of tho of for by Big Fir
industry.
Negotiations were scheduled
to resume this week botwoen
AFL districts and onorators.
Plywood Industry agents are
mealing Mere today with the
strike committee. Others are
meeting inter.
VITAL STATISTICS
MlU.rn-norn al Klamath Vallay hos
pital, Klamath rails, Or.. Nov.mVi.r 4,
In Mr, ami Mrs. Darrall Millar,
oua lUi.ouuy ilrlve, atlrl. Wolatltt: 7
uuiiitii. lav, nunc...
SKKI.KY- Horn at Klamath Vallav hos
nlul. Klamath rails. Or., Novttnbar 1,
ItH.I. to Mr. and Mrs. A. O. RW.
a.i;iu Kana, a bpy, Wtliilit: a pounds 10 It
oum-ea.
tttlMI'ENHKRClKn-llorn at Klamath
Valley hoaultal. Klamath rails, Ore..
Nuvemutr ;t, litis, to Mr. and Mrs. Amly
(lumuenoemer, 2Ua Harrow, a atlrl.
Wptahl: tl pounds 19 ounoas,
rAlHCI.A-ll.irn . at Klamath Vallay
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ora.. Novambar
ft
Continuous
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r ftilwa(t.f r ..? ?--.
Meet The Wirard,
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Seats
f Early!
Tutsday, Nor. 8, 1S4S
S. Into, to Mr. and Mrs. C. I. ralrolo,
Malm, Ora., a buy, Wclflill 7 pounds
14t itum-.i.
. O NIIANK - Horn at Klamatll Vallay
hosiillal, Klamntlt rails, Urn., Novaiuliai'
3. In Mr, and Mis. Clsoma II,
pshiiua, riililo 1 Ima tllll, rlly, a girl.
Wslmni 7 pounds 01, uuucal.
ItlSA f liutnccd co operatives
win and inuir support us icaauiK
comnuinlty ttruups mid will
nillku stlstcjtrli niKiinri-iis uvnll.
nbio wliero ptiHslblo to comnutn-
uy vuiiuiiiK prujecis. utautie it.
Wlckitrd, Nutlonul Rural Elec
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TODAY AND
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