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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1948)
in fg)fo) rim Y UUVIliU ViiU "nr A En 0)5 u u u Day's Jews lly FHANK JI.NKINK PPKUUI.ATOIW In the commodity markets continue Ui draw lioud llnca Hie current sciianllnu being a senator's wife. The Implication 111 Uila morning's dlaimtchea la Hint the neuulor limy hnvo usrd Ilia wllo M blind lo cover up his own deal ings. We ought Ui keep our thinking trulglil on Iti la aubjccl. The whole bimliiraa hlhuca on "liuldo Infor nntllun. In "ordinary" llinra, Iho buying ui id selling ul f nun en la a healthy clement In 11 lire murkttl Inn system audi aa oura. Hill In lliiica like these, when llio government la constantly doing llilnua that Bllccl aupply und de mand 1 und so AI'FIX'T I'lllCKHI, It la obvloua thnt advance knowledge of what Iho government la going lo do provldea opportunities lo bet on a, aure tliluil. r. lit attitude ul ua oidlhaiy vuteia r. Is Uml those who hold hill I) alaccs In our government should, like Caesar a wllo, be auovo sua plclon. CTOHMV Polrrl Pauley, who la now a aiwclnl assistant Uj the eecroUiry of war, adinlLa Una inurii li . llml III U10 ptiAl three ycuia ho Iwa made wsl.lus In aprrulnllve buying and selling on the com modity market-. Ho auys he hua wade thla profit without bencllt ul Inside liilormnlinn. Muybe he has. Ho la doubtlrna a shrewd Under, and llmea like these arc tailor-made lor sctulalioii. HUH, lie la a hluh oftlicr In our government. Thla writer hna the feeling that If nun wants to ue a hluh officer In our government he uniihl lo iluy out of the aicculailvc aiarkeia. "TIIK fait Uml Pauley la a Demo crat ahould have nothing to do Willi the alluauou. The point u merely that ho la a public official, who MIGHT, because nl hla ol llclal contacts, have atccaa to Inside information , IF you have a phlloaohicl turn of mind, you will have noted long before Una Uial In all U10 ahnke up of recent umea, here In the midat of Una century of the com mon man, there are STILL WEALTHY PKOl'LE. Yon miut have noted also Uial there has been a considerable TURNOVER In Iho rank of the wealthy. Tho OLD HICII have been going out and Uio NEW KICli have been onmlng In. Thla proceaa haa been going on not mrirly in Annrtc but all over the world. Lett add another phlloaophlcal baajrvatlon: Thla process lau't peculiar to olir time in hlalory. It haa been going oo ever alnce there haa been any record of men'a doinga. CO don't expect at any tune SOON a world In which Uiere are no rich and no poor a world In which there la never TOO LITTLE. ir TOO MUCH, but alwnya Just enough for everybody. Human nature doesn't aeom to work Uial way. HLSO, It will do you no huim to " take a ahnrp, reullatlc look at Rtiaaln every now and then. In Russia communlam la the ac cepted order. Murx and Gngel and the other founders of communlam, who Uiought and wro'e approxi oialely a century ago, were pure Uleorlata who doubtless sought a system In which everybody would have Just enough and nobody would have too much. Hut. on Uio basis of the wanly FACTS we have. It seema rather obvloua Hint even In communial Russia Uiere are MOKE privileged and LESS privileged (wople. That loads ua to suspect Hint bnalcally communlam It Just another achrmc on the pnrl of Iho "out.i" to get "Ul." Worker Impaled On Iron Pipe POIITLANU, Jim. 13 i,V A railroad acctlon linnd wna rescued yesterday from underncnth the Hawthorne brldfto, after lying lor more than mi hour Impaled on hnlf-lnch Iron plpo. The ninn, Identified ns Charles Jones, 02, Portland, told police three men hnd pushed him from tho bridgo after attomptlng to rob him. He landed on a projecting end of piping, which punctured hla left thigh. II wna nn hour before a paanerby henrd Jones' nnonlzcd cries for help. Klamaih Tribal Council Meeting Matter Of Doubt The Klamath Indian trlbnl busi ness council Is duo for Ms first meeting of 1047 tomorrow nl Klam ath Agency, but whether the ses sion will ncltinlly be held Is si 111 n ttiRllnr of doubt, In n December election the make up of Iho business committee clinnged to where Ihnrc are now four mrmbri's on Hie nyo side of the controversial liquidation prob lem, and four on tho olhcr side. Previously n majority hnd op posed liquidation. Tho now members, Wndo Craw ford, Ida Crnwford, Juno Poltrus nnd Joe Bull, nro supposed to be sworn In tomorrow but there has been some talk of not hnvlng n business commit Ice meeting for a While because two of the old mem WEATHER Mai M'n. lrelpltatln laal tl hour! . Nana airaam taar la lata a.ul l.ail (.r . til Namul .... ala I'arai'aitl rlr I'ltICK MVK ( i;ms Klamath 7' Looking For New Home KlunmUi County Y.MC'A, facing the neeeaally of moving from hrad iiunrlera III Hie armory building February 1, waa on tho lookout for a nrw home today, and the proapeet waa definitely dlaeouraghig. Cerll KnllrnlHini, aeeretury of the "V," auld that niillro had been given to the organisation that It must vacate the armory by February I In order to make way for Hie Na tional tiuarrt. whlrh la activating a number of unite here and needa the apare. Kiillcuboin auld the altuutlon haa develojied at a moat Inopimrlune time, becntiae the prournm Is now altrucllng heuvy pulronngc from the coinmunltya youth, and It la doubtful It auitublc quurlcra can be found elsewhere by February 1 to enrry It on on the aumc basis. Nothing Found He auld thai he and others In Uio "Y" group hnd mnde a thorough ennvusa of Iho buildings In the city, ond hnven't found nnythlug prom ising. "Perhaps aumrone else will come up with an Idea for ua, and any aug gcalluua will be gratefully received.'' aald Hie aerretary. The Y Ml A la considering a budd ing program, but la not yet ready lor Uial project. It lliua fares a considerable lime when It will nerd quurtrra In some structure In the town. Kallrliborn made pulille the fol lowing ItM? building arllvltira re port lo Indicate the use being made of "Y" facilities by the young people of the rommunlly: Nov. i July li to to Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Building udtu!islouji 3.607 U.7H6 lndlvlduul acrvlces . . 6 Tumbling il llnduiinton 10 BO i'roinK)luie 115 400 Pool IM7 3.3.M Snooker AIR 3.MU Checkers 6 J IB Cheaa M Ping pong 344 1.B0B Shuffle board 76 MS Dominoes is Chinese Checkers 12 iliukelball 2V2 Ml Dancing Ab2 1.218 Senior TAC . 2318 3.RHR Junior "Y" club 293 758 After-game "Y" dance 1.017 After-gnmo TAC dance 600 Ora-Y 24 79 Latin club Ins Ill-Y ' SB Beginner's dnnco cln.sa 242 4:14 Line soccer bnll 6 M Sttiure dancing . 24 So-Ed . 47 M Clrndnle lo Trl-lll-Y (Jr.) 4M M8 Spanish club S7 97 Tel Aviv Bank Looted Today JERUSALEM. Jun. 12 lAt Eight men and women brandishing weap ons robbed Bun-lay's bank In Tel Aviv of between $50,000 and (75.000 at noon today, Jewish sources re ported. The robbers looted five small cn.sh boxes In the bank, relieved custom ers of tho money they were enrry Ing, and then escaped In a tnxlcnb. Snndlc shooting was reported throughout Palestine this morning and the results of yesterday's vio lence 111 the strife between Arnbs and Jews boosted the unofficial dentil toll to (W0 since pnrtltlon whs voted November 29. Deaths since tho projected pnrtl tlon have been unofficially tabu lated as 292 Jews, 354 Arnbs, 30 British and 12 others. Reports 111 Jcrusnlein sntd snipers were still nctlvo In Uie old walled city and Unit there wns a brief ex change of fire In the "No Mans Lund" arcn betwoen tho Jewish and Ainb quarters In tho center of tho new city. No casualties were re ported. bers, Boyd Jackson nnd Jesse Lee Kirk, nro now 111 Wnshlngton, D. C. Joseph Johnson nnd Dice Crime, the other two committeemen, nrc hero. Jnckson nnd Kirk were chosen by Iho tribe ns delegates to Wnshlngton for tho congressional session. Wade Crawford, who plans to be in Wnshlngton lo represent his pro llqtildatlnn group later on, snid to day thnt ho, his wife nnd Mrs. Pol I ras will bo nt the Agency 1 1 morrow morning nt 10 o'clock, rendy to bo sworn In ns business committee members. Tho swcnrliig-ln Is supposed lo be performed by tho reservation super Inleiident, Crnwford snld. The tribal business committee Is one of tho mast Important units In the Klnmntli Indian governmental system. Mm f i fj 153-e KUmmth Ijikr MouldltiK company lUrlrd tawinf this week on lof from the I'mpqua National forest of Douglas county where one of the world's biggest stands of Douglas fir and other timber species remains. This picture, taken this morning, shows one of the big fir logs on the log-haul at the local mill, formerly the Big Lakes Box company plant. I'mpqua logs are logged in the Diamond lake country, trucked over a private road to Yaimry siding on the Southern Pacific and railed to the mill here. The local company has two large sales in the Diamond lake cutting circle, which has become an adjunct of tho Klamath cutting circle. Bride Here- Hubby Tied Up PORK8T UROVK. Jnn 12 llv William Pntrlck Cody, 29-ycur-old vetrrnn. nl last knows Ills Iranian war bride la here. But mnybe lie cun t gel back cast to see her he's In Hie army again, lie enlisted at Fort Ord only last Wednesday. In the belief his sweet heart, Soghra Lavassanl. was stlU awnltmg him back in Iran. Soghru has been at Kills Isluiid. New York, since December 9. wait ing for Cody to turn up and post bond for her. He was bustling about trying lo get back to Iran: Nobody could find him. Hut Saturday evening he tele phoned his mother. Mrs. Murguret Cody of Forest drove, to rciort ho wns bnck In the army ngnln. She told him nbout Soghra. "God, I'm glad," he said, first. And then he guljied. "But I'm In the nrmy, now . . . Well, 1 11 Uy lo gel an emergency leave right away." 'No Curtain' Says Marshall WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 oPi Secrctnry Marshall sntd today the wny Is open for additional coun tries to come Into Hie European aid progrnm nnd there Is no Intention to drnw a "western curtain" across Europe. Sitting sldeunys In a red leather clinlr, the secrctnry of state wns an swering questions from members of the house foreign nffnlrs committee nbout the proposed multl-bllllon dollar, four-yenr progrnm of help ing Kiirope lo economic health. Marshall and a fellow cabinet officer, Secretary of Commerce Hnrrliiinn, were nt the capital to urge that congress approve the uro gram. Hnrrlmnn testified before the senate foreign relations committee. Both acknowledged thnt It will put burdens on tho Amerlcnn peo ple, but snld the gains will be worth tho cost. Marshall spoke only of "burdens" III general terms, but Hnrrlmnn snld a harder bnttle against high prices here nt home will be ono of them Ship Aground Off Unimak Island SEATTLE, Jnn. 12 Ml The Alns- kan constwlse freighter Aleutian Mnll radioed today she wns aground but In no Immediate d tinner near Arch Point on the southwest por tion of Unhunk Island, enst of Dutch Harbor, Alnskn. The const guard, which received Iho distress message hero from Its Kolchlknn, Alnskn, station, dis patched tho cutter Cednr to aid the grounded vessel. The Cednr wns due nl the scene nt 10:30 a. m. IPHT) tomorrow. Tho 203-ton, wood-hulled Alcu- tlnn Mall Is owned nnd cnptnlned by Jesse H. Pctrlch of Seward, Alnskn, nnd her home port Is Juneau, Alaska. Tho message did not Rive the number aboard, but the const guard snld Iho crew nor mally would be 10 to IS. - '---:.--- - - . - - -A-aT 1 KI.A.MA'III FAI.LH, OltK(iON, MONDAY, Umpqua Logs Go Through Klamath Mill . . l Auto Accidents Dot Police Blotter In Busy Week-End Numerous accidents dotted the blotters of both state and city police this morning as Hie result of week end traffic Incidents. Two persons were hospitalised and a number of others received medical treatment as the result of hurts. Mast seriously Injured Is 5-year-old Dennis Michael Cochran, son of Mrs. Ruby L. Long. 702 Victory drive. The child received multiple Injuries when he was struck by a car driven by Ramon VUlalobas, 2671 Radcllffe, on Shasta way near Mitchell street at 2 p. m. Sunday. Dennis is hi Hillside hospital arid Hie attending physician said the child has a compound fracture of ih. riotit thich hone a verv had fracture of Hie right elbow, multiple i bo"1"1 "r crashed Into an over fraciurea of the pelvis, possible in- turned sednn on Hayden mountain lernnl hurts and many bruises and P- m- 1S' "'R1'1- state lacerations I P" sald "le sednn, also Klamath e.i, .,'... ..,v.,'i,h .h .-in bound from Medford. hit an icy that Vlllalobns told them tho boy ran out on the highway from the left linnd side, cutting diagonally across the roadway directly In front of his car. Police said a mark made by one wheel of the car showed the machine skidded 62 feet before striking tho child. A passer by moved Dennis to Klamath Val ley hospital for emergency treat ment, the ambulance later trans ferring Hie boy to Hillside. VUlalobas was arrested for hav ing inadequate brakes and released on $100 ball. He is slated to appear in police court Wednesday at 4 p. m. Officers said the child's body hit the car with such force thnt the elbow drove the headlight back and shat- Anderson Asks Meat Control WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (Sec retary of Agriculture Anderson to day asked congress for stand-by authority to control wholesale meat prices, but expressed the opinion there will be no need for retail price ceilings on meat. The secretary told the senate banking committee "we do need and we may have to use select price controls" on meat, and added: . "If we have meat price control at wholesale, Hint probably would be sufficient." He did not make it clear whether he favors ceilings on live cattle, such as wore In effect under OPA, or whether he felt controls should be applied only to meat sold by packers. Chairman Tobey tR-N.H.) said In advance of the committee meet ing that It "mny be ncccssnry to do some unorthodox things" nnd mentioned the possibility of ration ing next spring. Anderson, In advocating wholesale ceilings, wns testifying In support of an administration bill sponsored by Senator Barkley (D-Ky.) In Hue with one of the sections of President Truman's 10-point ann ihilation program, this measure provides for hold-ln-reserve author ity to impose price and wage con trols on a selective bnsls. JANUARY 12, 104ft Telephone Sill tered It. The boy's condition was said "fair" today. State police were called out at 1 a. m. this morning to Investigate an accident which sent the 19-year-old driver of the car to Klamath Valley hospital with hurts after the machine rolled 110 feel down the embankment from the old Keno road leading to Lindley Heights. Driver was Robert J. Nielson. 1088 Laguna. He told police the brakes of his car failed to hold and Hie car left the roadbed. It stopped close to highway 97. Hospital at tendants said Nielson would be dis missed sometime today. One woman was hurt and several I others bruised when Klamath spot on a hairpin curve and over turned in the middle of the high way. The three occupants, Douglas J. Parkhurst, driver: Klden D. Nel son and Buren C. Kennedy, all of Medford. were still in the car when it was struck by a second machine driven by Donald G. Sliter, 830 tCanllnnrd aa Pasa It. Calomn 41 Mobsters Hold Up Smoke Shop SKATTLE. Jan. 12 iA Five gunmen, whose tactics led Chief of Police George D. Eastman to ex press belief they may hnve been California mobsters, were being i sought today after a daring two- phased robbery of a Seattle smoke shop and its proprietor's apartment. The five gunmen accosted Oscar TJerslnnd, owner of the Turf Clgnr store, and his wife in their apart ment hallway, shoved them inside and forced him to reveal the com bination of his shop's safe. While two men guarded the Tjerslands, the other three went to the cigar store. As two of the trio kept a clerk engaged iu conversa tion, the third casually looted the safe in the renr. Returning to the apartment. Uie men bound the TJerslnnd and es caped with $7500 in valuables. Reports of the amount taken varied from "several thousand dol lars" to as high as $100,000, but neither police nor TJersland would disclose the exact figure. Late Spud Bulletin SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12 (AP "USDAI Potatoes: 8 broken, 25 un broken cars on track; arrivals: Ore gon 13, California 5. Nevada 2. Idaho 2; ono car arrived by truck; market firm; Klamath Russets No. 1 size A $4.75-85; Deschutes $4.75. LOS ANGELES, Jnn. 12 (AP USDAi Potntoes: 24 broken, 41 un broken cars on track; nrrlvals: Cali fornia 7, Oregon 8, Washington 1, Idaho 19, Utah 3: 25 cars arrived by truck: market about steady; Idaho Russets No. 1 size A most ly $4.70, one car $4.80 and one $4.78. No. 1235 !pant Blast Starts Fire HENDERSON. Ky., Jail. II lP) An explosion at Uie Ohio River Ordnance Works here at 10:30 a. m. (PST) touched off a fire which has resulted in at least one known dead, Henderson Fire Chief Letcher Mar tin announced. The number of injured and the Identity of the casualties were not immediately available. Martin said the blast occurred in the pressure biulding of the $18. 000.000 government plant, used to manufacture anhydrous ammonia Anhydrous ammonia is the base of ammonium nitrate which caused the big Texas City explosion last year. Virtually all of Henderson's fire flghUng equipment was sent to the plant, supplementing the ordnance works' fire department. Several ambulances also were on the scene. Cates Denies Scuttlebutt PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 12 W) The commandant of the U. S. ma rine corps labeled as "untrue" a re port that leathernecks would be sent to protect the American consulate in Palestine. Gen. Clifton B. Cates, in an in terview yesterday before a rally opening Marine Corps Reserve Week here, said the Palestine situation is "none of our official business." Cntes and Fleet Admiral William F. Hnlsey Jr. were among the top ranking officers attending the rally In Philadelphia Convention hall. More than 17,000 persons, many of them marine corps veterans, packed the hall while another 9000 were unable to enter. General Cates told a reporter that the announced dispatch of 1000 ma rines to the Mediterranean was "pcrfecUy normal" and that the contingent "will merely replace those already there." "Were not looking for trouble." General Cates said, "nnd If we did. we wouldn't be sending a scrub team to take the place of the varsity." Admiral Halsey reminded the wildly cheering gathering that "American history is not all behind us." "New pages," he said, "will be written this year and in the coming decade. I hnve no doubt that the most interesting footnotes will be written by the marines." Willamette Flood Dropping PORTLAND, Jnn. 12 (Pr-The Willamette river was steadily drop ping here todny, after moving below flood stage Sunday afternoon. Oregon City paper mills, which curtailed or halted operations when the river crept over its banks, ex pected to resume normal work by Wednesday. Both mills had to move equipment from their lower floors during the flood peak. f1) ft Wasn't Like This In The Old Days, By Gosh FORT LEWIS, Jan. 12 lf Reveille and retreat, those old standby of army daya which served as the basis for many a OI beef, have been eliminated from the routine at this army post. MaJ. Gen. Paul W. Kendall, post commander, ordered the change a "unnecessary ... for the purpose of calling roll." Kendall also felt soldiers living on the post are entitled to the same treatment as those living off-post who do not have to re port for duty until their dally work or training begins. Basin Gives $1012 To Ship A total of $1012 was sent out of Klamath Falls today by the Christmas ship committee, Fred E. Fleet, chairman, and Earl Kent, Jaycee coordinator, announced as the campaign for funds and cloth ing came to an end this past week end. Toe money will buy canned milk, dehydrated potatoes, baked beans and canned meats and the cases ot food will be earmarked. "With the best wishes from the people of Klamath Falls and Klamath coun ty, Oregon." Fleet said that twice that amount In the value of good, used clothing was also shipped from Klamath Falls to the Christmas ship now be ing luuaed In Portland after taking on a load in Seattle. The ship sails soon for war-stricken European areas. Appreciation for support of the Christmas ship was expressed today by both Fleet and Kent, as their combined efforts were wound up this past week-end. Six Missing In Big Storm MIAMI, Fia., Jan. 12 UP) Six persons were missing and seven oth ers were safe or rescued by coast guardsmen today as squally weather put a number of small pleasure boats in trouble in the Blscayne bay area over the week-end. Coast guard planes and surface craft searched for a tiny inboard motor boat last seen yesterday try ing to beat Its way through heavy seas toward Miami with two persons aooara - - A 28-foot speedboat with four aboard also was the object of a search. It has been overdue since yesterday when heavy weather blew In from the Atlantic Two men and a boy whose 12-foot aluminum outboard motor boat sank near Soldier key, stranding the three overnight, were rescued by coast guardsmen and brought to Miami. Searching craft located a missing 20 -foot cabin cruiser with four persons on board and reported it safe and proceeding toward Miami under its own power. BULLETIN BOSTON, Jan. 12 UP) Search planes have sighted lifeboats in the area where the blazing funeral ship Joseph V. Connally was abandoned by its crew early today, coast guard headquarters reported. The General R. E. Callan mes saged, the coast guard said, she had picked up the radio report from one of the big planes scouring the area. Just a few minutes earlier, the Calian reported that her own radar had sighted what may be the wreck age of the Connolly only 22 miles away. Major Encounter Looms In Greece ATHENS, Jan, 12 lP) Dis patches In Athens newspapers said today that movements of a large force of guerrillas and a number of army units were under way in Northwest Greece south of the Al banian border, Indicating that a major encounter was shaping up. The dispatches said a force ot between 1500 and 2000 guerrillas, who had withdrawn from Konltsa, was skirmishing near the frontier. It waa reported that the Insurgents used mortars and artillery. CO Woodworkers To Ask 32V 2 Cent Wage Boost Soon The CIO International Wood workers of America will ask for a 32-cent an hour pay Increase, plus a m-eent hourly welfare fund bonus and pay for six holidays In forthcoming wage dickering! with lumber operators in Oregon, Wash ington, Montana, most of Idaho and Northern California. James E. Fadllng, IWA president In Portland, announced the goals. Contracts existing between the CIO-IWA lumber and sawmill workers and employers expire April 1. it was known previously mat CIO-IWA would ask for a pay raise, but the figure had not been announced. Its AFL counterpart suggested a 50-cent hourly Increase and wage discussions between that organisation and the Pine In dustrial Relations committee were begun last Friday. Today repre sentative of PIRC are meeting In Susanvllle with a negotiating group of Northern California lumber workers. Generally In this sres His AFL Oklahoman On Pan As Speculator WASHINGTON, Jan. It WV-. Commodity trading by Senator El mer Thomaa (D-Okla.) drew the attention of Investigating colleagues today at Edwin W. Pauley an nounced he had made $932,703 la commodity speculation during the last three years, Pauley, special aaalatant to Sec retary of Army Royall, made thi statement of hla profits In a tele tram to Harold E. Htaasen In which he accused the republican presl dentlal aspirant of "false state ments." He told Stnssen he would "ex pose" him If the former Minnesota governor returns to testify before a senate appropriations subcommittee looking Into Stassen's accusations that government "insiders" profited in commodity dealing. Made Million Stassen told the committee last week that Pauley had made almost $1,000,000 In the market and con tended the former democraUc na tional treasurer had not told the group of all his operations. , Pauley insisted In the telegram that he already had given the com mittee the information and added: "Why not stop the pretense aa well as the evasion." Senator Thomas acknowledged over the week-end that he had dealt In commodities and other markets for years but, like Pauley asserted he had not made use of any Inside Information. - Whether the committee will for mally investigate Thomas' dealing, however, was left unanswered. Asked about Thomas' statement, Committee Chairman Ferguson IB Mich.) told reporters: "The committee haa not changed the attitude that it's always had. It will go thoroughly Into the whole matter." f In his telegram last night, Pauley insisted that Stassen had not mad ' any "disclosure" about Pauley's speculative profits of almost $1, 000.000. He said: "Instead of openly admitting that it was I. not yon, who had disclosed this figure and that yon were simply reading from the certified figures which I bad valantarily sub mitted and which had been handed you for your 'e before and during your appearance before the com mittee, yon attempted to mislead the public by making it appear that yoo made a 'discovery and were making a disclosure." . w -:: "When you return before the committee, If you do, I Intend to prove where you falsified again and again and to expose you," Pauley concluded. Nels Israelson Dies At 77 : Nels Israelson, 77-year-old lum berman and president of the Dor ris Lumber and Moulding company at Dorris, Calif., died suddenly Sun day at his home in Sacramento, as cording to word received here to day, Mr. Israelson, long associated with the lumber Industry of North ern California, had been in ill health for a short time but his death was not anticipated. He was co-founder and president of the Dorris concern and had made his home in Dorris from 1925 until 1942, when he moved to Sacramento where an additional plant of the Dorris Lumber and Moulding com pany was constructed. The lumberman came West from Minnesota with the Red River Lumber company and was with that firm at Westwood, Calif., for 25 years. In 1925, he and John and Robert Olson founded the Dorris plant which they developed Into a . thriving business, later expanding ir. Sacramento. Mr. Israelson was active in the business until his death Sunday. Survivors include the wife, Emma, one son, Enoch Israelson who is a member of the firm, two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Shaw, Sacramento; Mrs. Berntce Carlson, Oakland, Calif. Final rites will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, January 13, from the George L. Klumpp Funer al parlors, Sacramento. A number of Dorris employes plan to attend funeral services, It was reported here today. and CIO lumber Industry pay scales are identical. The present minimum of the in dustry is $1.30 for sawmill and log ging, $1.27 Vi In box factories. Fadllng said In his CIO-IWA an nouncement that the union's re search department believes the wag Increases could be granted even If substantial reductions are made In the price of lumber. Such reduc tions are currently being talked. The union chief reported the wel fare bonus was a part of last year's union proposal, but was not ac cepted. The li cents an hour, ho said, would provide death, hospital, surgical and medical benefits to woodworkers' families and sick leave pay plans. The holidays for which pay is asked are New Year's, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas, Pres ent contracts generally provide 40-hour week of five days with sis holidays, but the holidays ars sot paid, V
