PAPER PLANTS
MAYBEGL05EQ
BY AH
(Continued from Page One)
quests for holiday pay and group
insurance were also denied.
The union officials declared
that "this whole situation now
lies in the laps of the Pacific
coast association of pulp and
paper manufacturers. We have
none our Best to adjust tne issue,
and for the first time in 11 years,
have failed.
The field secretary of the as
sociation said he had no com
ment at present. Association
heads were out of the city.
The annual wage conference
of unions and employers suc
cessful for 10 years in writing
industry-wide working and wage
conditions; ended a stalemate
Inst May. The unions then car
ried the dispute to the war labor
board.
Union Demands
That Delegate s
Talk Pay Hikes
(Continued from Page One)
day more pay. Republic chal
lenged the request.
At the same time the ground
work was laid for a wage dis
cussion in the shipbuilding and
repair industry. Ernest A. Mc
Millan, chairman of the nation-
a 1 shipbuilding stabilization
committee, said there would be
a conference on the subject De
cember 4. He will choose the
.site later.
The ship workers want 30
per cent more wages.
APPROVE PURCHASE
OREGON CITY, Nov. 7 OP)
.Oregon City has approved pur
chase of 390 parking meters, ex
pected to bring in $10,000 an
nually.
Mass
EVERY
yQ WEDNESDAY
I Coming, Not. 14thl I
I Bob. Wills and His I
I Texas Playboy f
wtm-mm
AUTOMOBILES
in tb indium and low-price bracket
will soon it on tb market.
DEALER APPLICATIONS
now being accepted for this territory,
Dealer Applications also now being accepted for
ROTOTULER and FRAZER FARM-ROT
Tractors and Implements
Write, Pbone or Wirt
WINDOLPII BROS.
Oregon and Southwest Washington
BR 5634 1737 S.W. Morrison, Portland 5, Oregon
Will Be Closed
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Day's Coi
(Continued from Page One)
in an atmosphere of clabbered
secrecy, with the public told
about it AFTER it has happened,
So we can only guess.
THERE arc two interesting
slants in the domestic news
today.
Senator Rcvercomb, of the
senate military affairs commit
tee, asserts that the voluntary
enlistment program Is getting
ALL THE MEN the army and
navy need. If that is true, and
CONTINUES, it means that con-
gress will NOT vote peace-time
conscription at any time soon,
The Washington transport
workers strike is petering out
quickly, it is tuu tjL.utB iu
CONGRESS. Too many people
IN WASHINGTON have been
compelled to walk to work.
which Washington people don't
like.
Such things, happening under
the NOSE of congress, couia
lead to restrictive legislation.
I
(Continued from Page One)
possibility that the two men
may have stolen a car earlier in
the evening, although they were
walking when arrested. C rum-
packer. Humble said, admitted
having a car at the scene of the
robbery, but denied stealing it
A car, a 1935 Ford, was re
ported stolen from Charles Mal
low, route 2. and was recovered
a short time later Monday night
on Fine street.
Both Crumpacker and Thill
have previous criminal records,
Crumpacker served two years in
prison at Walla Walla, Wash
for burglary, and Thill spent six
months in the boys' training
school at Woodburn for larceny
in i3B.
Both are confined In the coun-
ty jail now with bail set at $10,-
uuu each.
City Police Feud
With Shore Patrol
PORTLAND. Nov. 1 (JP)
City police and shore patrolmen
clashed verbally today over
whether six sailors should be
arrested. TJolice won.
A night club comDiained the
sailors were over-rowdy. Patrol
men ordered them to leave, and
turned them over to shore pa
trolmen.
The shore patrol released the
sailors, police said, and the men
turned up at the club again,
After this happened twice, po
lice took: the six sailors to. jail
McNARY ESTATE
SALEM. Nov. 7 UP The late
u. 5. Sen. Charles L. McNary
lett an estate valued at S171
000, his widow, who is executrix
of the estate, reported today.
Hans Norland Fir Insurance.
123 N. 6th St
CIO TO REFER
PAY OFFER TO
MEMBERSHP
(Continued from Page One)
ready been rejected, the AFL
committee reported. Earlier the
AFL chairman. John Christen,
son, had indicated the plywood
settlement would be the most
troublesome to negotiate.
CIO International Woodwork
ers of America councils and
operators were continuing meet
ings resulting in the same action
decided Saturday by the IWA
and Big Fir operators.
The IWA Columbia River
council, with 16,000 members In
western Oregon and southern
Washington mills, voted last
night to ask its membership to
ratify the 121 cent offer.
The IWA originally asked 23
cents an hour and continued to
work while negotiating. . The
AFL Sawmill and Lumber
Workers struck September 25
when negotiations broke down
over the $1.10 minimum
throughout the industry.
AFL Transit
Walkout Ends
(Continued from Page One)
fare-payers of their usual mode
of travel .-
The dispute in Akron was at
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company, where production was
halted at its two main plants as
CIO workers refused to pass
picket lines in a dispute involv
ing the rescheduling of 1800
maintenance and engineering
employes from a six to an eight
hour day.
Picketing
A ClO-United Rubber Work
ers spokesman said "unauthor
ized" picketing began at the
plants after workers refused to
return to an eight-hour day as
directed by the company and
an impartial arbiter.
The company ordered ma
chines shut off during the two-
hour periods and the union
charged a "lockout", and said it
would demand production work
ers be paid for layoffs. The
number of employed made idle
by the controversy was not Im
mediately determined.
The executive boards of three
labor councils in the San Fran
cisco bay area planned to meet
today to decide whether some
40,000 members made idle by
a strike of 12.C40 AFL and CIO
machinists will continue to ob
serve picket lines. The strike,
in its ninth day, started over
demands for 30 per cent wage
hikes.
The first break in the strike
of textile workers in New Eng
land states came as a CIO union
official said 1000 of the strikers
at three Connecticut plants of
Powdrell and Alexander, Inc.,
would return to work today.
He said an agreement effect
ed by a federal conciliator gives
the strikers a closed shop, an
hourly minimum of 65 cents, an
8-cent general increase, 7 cents
hourly premium for third shift
workers, and other benefits.
About 17,000 other workers in
Maine, Rhode Island and New
Hampshire are striking for 30
per cent wage bikes and the
closed shop.
ClO-organized workers' at the
American Brass, company, in
Waterbury, Conn., have voted
5444 to 559 to strike for 30 per
cent pay raises and compensa
tory bonus for third shut work
ers. A (J1U spokesman said ef
forts will be made to effect a
peaceful settlement of issues
and no date was set for the
walkout.
60-Day POM's To
Be Discharged
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7 UP)
The war department today auth
orized immediate honorable dis
charge from the army of soldiers
who .were prisoners of the
enemy for at least 60 days.
The action, making the army
policy in, this matter uniform
with that of the-navy and ma
rine corps, was made to-apply to
all soldiers who were out of
U. S. control in enemy or enemy
OCCUDied territory under hnnnr-
able conditions for as long as 60
days. Discharge points will not
figure at all. -The
department estimated 25.-
000 men would be eligible for
such discharges.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Principals In Love
,v TV
Lieut. Claude Chipman kliset his wife. Barbara, at a recon
ciliation in Madera, Calif. The young army olficer and his wit
war principals in a love triangle cat that ended with Chipman's
acquital on a murder charge in connection with the slaying of
Herman Blood Jr., at Mrs, Chipman's bedside last September 24.
iAP wirephoto). .
IS
The board of directors of the
Klamath County chamber of
commerce went on record at
noon today strongly urging im
mediate action in installing elec
tric wig-wags at the three OC&E
crossings at Hager, Summers
lane and Olene.
Resolutions were addressed
to- the Southern Pacific, Great
Northern, public utilities com
missioner at Salem and the Ore
gon state highway commission
in an effort to avoid tragedies
such as that which occurred Sat
urday night when three persons
were killed at the, Hager cross
ing. The board received word of
the belated support by the Port
land chamber of commerce of
Klamath Falls' effort to get
mainline air service. The Port
land chamber board took action
to support Klamath Falls after
the aviation committee and re
tail trade committee of the Port
land group had indicated an un
sympathetic attitude toward
this city's efforts.
Med ford Man To
Receive Award
Col. Glen L. Jackson of Mcd
ford, vice president and sales
manager of the California Ore
gon Power company and well
known here, will receive the
award of honorary officer of the
military division of the most ex
cellent Order of the British Em
pire (OBE), it was learned to
day. The Earl of Halifax will con
fer the decorations on 35 United
States officers and others in a
ceremony at the Britisli em
bassy at Washington today, on
behalf of King George VI of Eng
land. VITAL STATISTICS
LAMBERT Born t Klamath Vnllcy
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. November
2. 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Loulyn Lambert
SMI S, 8th. a flrl. Weight: 8 pounds.
Avoid loss of juice in prepar
ing meat, poultry and fish.
Never soak such food in water.
immm-
Doors Open 6:45
ENDS TONITEI
Starts Tomorrow!
2 Thrill Hits!
prison 1
Triangle Reconciled
Transfer Asked
In Assault Case
Larry White and Jim Norecn,
charged with assault with a
deadly weapon in connection
with a rock-throwing episode at
the home of Paul Angstcad,
KUHS football coach. 910
Mitchell, Halloween night, arc
still held in the juvenile deten
tion home but their cases may
be transferred to circuit court
for trial, i
White is 18 years old today
and Norecn will be 18 ' next
March.
J. Hawkins NaDicr. assistant
district attorney, said today that
he intended - to request that
White be tried in circuit court
instead of coming under Juve
nile laws, and that he diet not
know at this time whether the
same request would be made in
Norcen's case.
Juvenile law is brond enough
to cover both, cases, Napier
pointed out. After probing deep
er into the circumstances of the
Incident he will decide whether
to ask that Norecn. KUHS
senior and basketball player, be
tried In circuit court. Noreen's
age is the factor in question.
Epleys Celebrate
Birth Of Daughter
"It's a girl!"
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mal
colm Eplcy were sending con
gratulations their way today
with the arrival of a daughter.
Alexandra, at Klamath Valley
hospital. The little charmer
tipped the scales at 6 pounds 131
ounces and both mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
Papa is managing editor of
The Herald and News. This is
the first daughter for the Epleys
who have two sons.
toiiite! iinrrn'sii mo p. m.
Klamath
Radio
v
"SHOOT
WORKS"
30 MiT
of
BROADCAST DIRECT
FROM OUR
Stage
i
OVER
KFJI
0-DWYEH VOTED
NEWMAYOR OF
NEWYDRKGITY
(Continued from Page One)
judges, W. Hober Dlthrich mid
John C, Arnold, in statewide
olcotlonn. .
Republican Win
Republicans won tlio iniiyoriil
ties of Syracuse and Buffalo with
Frank J. Costollo and Bernard
J. Dowd. respectively, but demo
crats showed considerable
strength In other upstate New
York cities.
In the 4th New Jersey district
republicans retained control of
the seat resigned by D. Lane
Powers. Frank. A. Mnthnws, Jr.,
organization UU1' candidate
ran well ahead In a throe man
race. Frank S, Katzcnbach, 3d,
regular democratic nominee was
second.
The 24th Illinois district also
elected a republican to con
gress Roy Cllnplngor but
he had no major opposition.
(Jllpplngcr succeeds the ate Ken
James D. Heidlnger, republican.
Mutnews victory In New Jer
sey mado the house line-up:
democrats 241. republicans 101,
American labor 1, progressiva 1,
vacancy (in New Moxlco) 1.
In the only gubernatorial con
test, Lieut. Gov. William M.
Tuck was elected governor of
Virginia by better than two to
one over two opponents. He cur
ried his ticket with him, Includ
ing Lewis Preston Collins 'for
lieutenant governor, and A. P.
Staples,, reelected as attorney
general.
E
(Continued from Page One)
tend the open house at Legion
headquarters where sandwiches
will be served between 1 and
2 o'clock in the afternoon and
from 6 to 7 o'clock In the eve
ning. Armistice Day
Closing Optional-
Klamath Merchants associa
tion voted at the -last meeting to
mnkc no attempt to enforce city
wide closing of business houses
Monday, November 12, In ob
servance of Armistice Day
which occurs Sunday,
Banks and schools will be
closed Monday and thcro will be
no Issue that day of The Herald
and News. Closing of private
businesses will be optional with
each employer, according to
Paul Skeen, president of the as
sociation. Cafe At Merrill
Looted Last Night
The Palm cafe at Merrill was
broken into last night and 80
cartons of cigarettes, two five
pound beef roasts and an alarm
clock taken', Deputy Sheriff
Dale Mattoon, Investigating, said
today.
Entrance was made by break
ing a window in the rear of the
restaurant, which is owned and
operated by Maurice Crystal.
Kit 1444 M 4MI
DOORS OPEN 6i4S
Falls9 First Original
and Stage Show!
, .
mmm- A J. I
mt yaiiHiuec
It's New! It's Different!
Laffs! Su-Prizes!
, ON THE SCREENI
Mj' ' . IshI. 4... w TT I VP II
Wednesday, Nov. 7.
Appointed
Dr. John R. Bteelman (above),
former head of the U. 8. con
ciliation servict, hm been p
pointed aide to Proildont Tru
man to serve a labor "trou
bla-shooter." (AP wirephoto),
F
DOWNIEVILLE. Calif,, Nov.
7 (II Tlio formal search by
army troops, townspeople, track
ers and forest rangers for blond,
blue-eyed, Ihree-year-old Dickie
turn Suden. scion of a prominent
San Francisco bay area mining
family, was at an end today.
The youngster disappeared
last Thursday morning from his
home at Goodyear Bar In north
eastern California, high In the
Mother Lode country of the Si
erra Ncvadas.
Only tuimlble clues during the
six davs of tho hunt were discov
ery of Hip boy's mitten, and foot
prints believed made hy his tiny
galoshes. Trained dogs were
unable to plfk up his trail and
the entire area beyond which he
mlirht hove wandered was thor
oughly searched.
Futile
As first snows of the winter
wlrled over the area the boy's
father. Joseph turn Suden. an
nounced further patrolling
would bo futllo.
"This does not mean Ibul In-
vrstlffutive efforts will crane , , .
but time and weather elements
make It Imornbable that return
of the child alive will be nccom
n"i'ed hv further use nf the f.
cil'Hes so far emnloved," he said
There has been no conflrmn
linn of rumors that federal auth
oritlns would enter -the case and
-nnllnnc the hunt for the child.
No kidnan nolo hns been report
wi rrved Hv the fomllv, nnr)
officials on the scene hw lnt
uttln credence to the kidnaping
theory.
TO MEXICO
NEWBERG. Ore., Nov. 7 liP)
Emmott W. Gulley, Pacific col
lege president, was en route to
day to Mexico to visit Quaker
missions there. He will return
In mid-January.
Classified Ads Bring Results
' Mi
if
Presented by
Funowledge!
HERALD AND NEWB TWO
3 Killed In
B-29Crosh
CI1ICO, Ciillf., Nov. 7 fiv.
Tlut'e mon wit killed i,lu ,,
Injured scrlulinly In tint vtuH of
a H-iiU army liiMiihi'r In niovm.
tulnous country six iniU-n nmn,.
tmxl of tlio Chlco army it I r
lust night, Col. A. W. Iyer, cm
........Una rrrii-c ..f II, .. '
iiaiini'od Itxlliy.
Tint piano, wiumn Ixnuo ,a
wits Lovo field. 'IV x., wiu
routu from Dfiivt'r in ciilco
wlii-n It crashed und Imrunl it
7:111 p. m. I'HT.
Niimi's i mo victim were, not
uuiioiiiiced Immediately.
Box Office Opens Ii30 0:4
HURRY! HURRYI
WE LEAVE SOON!
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VAN JOHNSON
BttierWILUAMS v
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Wr Til KILL
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TOMMY
DORSEY
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Continuous Show Dally
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t MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE (
0F0UKT1NUSI
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m i in ii i
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M 1II9II IISKI(lt l
. '' N1XUUDI mTciiMil COMti
MshWWIsllUC
Regular Prices!
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