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rRICK MVS CtNTH
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, HATI KDAY, OCTOBKR I, lMt
Tdcphmit 1111
N. 2t99
Cold Worries
Spoad
Growers
JOI DIMETRAKOS rambled for tht open spaces last night on
Modoc field. Oorgt Bilderbock, 37, Springfield bockfield
man, comet up to make the Hop. An unidentified Pelican
' griddcr it sprawled in the foreground after missing a block
on Bildcrbock. Springfield' Blockley, 31, is shown in the
bcsxkground. The Pels won, 45 to 6, for their third straight
vitjtoiy of the current season. (Story of gome is on sport page.)
Cartip
By WANK JINMSS
TISPA10HE8 tlm morning lvf
U us tlus quick um-up ol uii
Industrial situation In our country:
-Theft was nothing to Indicsui
an Mrly srtUrnirnt ol th nsUons
ni)ur Ubur trouble suikes oy
kiiii UO.UUO steel and eosl workers.
"Triers were Uireais ol a uaUon
wlde railroad amk and a walkout
by soms 20.000 aluminum vorkera
In eight iutn.
-Tin continuing aulk by John
L. Lrwta' IWO.OUtt mine workers
now three weeks old prompted
Cyru Clung, federal conclllallon
director, to warn:
"EACH DAY BRINGS THE
NATION CLOSER TO A CRiaibV "
JILL Una la happening al a Um
"when Uia prospect ol shooting
war throughout Uw world la be
coming mora imminent with each
day Uiat passes.
Uf HAT la wrong with u?
' Here, I Uimk. la Uie aner:
Wt HAVtNT YtT LEARNED
the thick or ufc-rriNU
ALONO WITH EACH OTHER.
T lhl point. I d Ilka lo sugneU
" a book tor you to read. Iia uUe
la -Winuina Your Way wiui
People." lit author la K. C. Ingram,
a loruier newspaper man, now a
vict-prtildeni ol Uie BouUitrn Pa
cilic Convauy.
, All Uie way through the book,
he hammers noma Una advice; II
you wank lo get ahead In the
world. LEAKN HOW TO OET
ALONO WITH PEOPLE. It you
have Uiat priceless talent, he says.
NOTHJNU CAN 81XJP YOU.
Woman Shot
Self; Doctors
Say Critical
A woman Identified ai Kath
leen i Kay atunu, 32, of Sacra
mento la In a critical condition at
Klamath Valley hmpital from a
aelf-tnfltcted bullet wound In her
cheat.
Stat pollc aald the jowg
woman ahot heraelf with a 3
caliber revolver In the cardroom
of lha Midway tavern al ChemuU
yealcrday afternoon.
Mua Slunila reportedly had been
drinking heavily, police aald, and
had told Ralph Bell, owner of the
tavern, Thursday aha waa going
to kill heraelf. Yesterday afternoon
she again told Bell she wa going
to kill herself, walked Into the
cardroom, took the revolver In her
left hand, placed It against "her
body and pulled the trigger.
She waa brought to the hospital
by Kalers ambulance and was
under emergency surgery for over
an hour last night.
Miss Slurgla reportedly had two
revolvers, on with her and tht
other hidden In the tavern.
GloomClouds
Low Over
Labor Front
By The Associated Press
There wasn't much to cheer about
on the nation' labor front today.
Here' a quick run-down of ma
jor disputes which already have
made Idle more than a million
worker
There waa nothing to Indicate an
early settlement of the country
major labor trouble ttrikea b y
some toO.000 steel and coal worker.
Rail Hlrlke Threat
There were threats of a nation-I Arm V
ind a walkout: 7
Season Low
Here; More
Chill Seen
wide railroad strike and
by some 20.000 aluminum workers Mich idOli
in eight states.
The continuing autk by John L.
Lewis' 180.000 United Mine Worker
Naval, Marine Air
Arms Slash Forecast
WAHHINOTON. Oct. t Ml Chairman Vinson 'D-Oal of the
hou.se armed service committee said today the defense department ha
decided to cut naval and marine aviation "about In half.''
Vinson report of "secret orders'' at the Pentagon came a the com
mittee dug grimly Into "dlsturblna" reoorta that defense chiefs vi
scuttling the navy' air arm. . I The mercury hit a seasonal low
The armed aervicea chairman aald further that he ha It on reliable I this morning when temperature
authority that the air force has taken the position that no large air- I reading In Klamath Pall officially
. craft carriers or their air groups i registered 2 degree. A few un-
' should be kept In the navy. i oiiiciai tnermometer gave out wun
Vinson spoke up as his committee ; a 22 reading, but CAA records ;
started another day s hearing to get I were six degree warmer. j
to the bottom of friction In the I Forecast for the week-end is for I
armed services, I overcast skies and a low of 25 de-
llopaood Eiplslns I free. It will be no warmer than
Before the committee wa Rear 1 52 ree Sunday, according to
AOro. Herbert O. Hopwood, navy J CAA. Official reading thl morning
budget of fleer, to explain the navy ' (t 11:30 2 degree,
financial mutton Spud Mew Wetry
Hopwood waa called to tell what 1 F,rme" mm Braving for warmer
Is happening to funds earmarked ' weather with the big spud harvest
by congress tor naval air. : Doul 23 to to per cent oone in
Nation's
Football
Results
f m
i
i
21
7
That inquiry follows up navy : U1' sln
COAL TALKH
WAHHINOTON. Oct. I Of John
L. Lewis and the soft coal oper
ators agreed today to resume eon
tract negollaUona next Wednea
day In Charleston and Whit Sul
phur bprlnga, W. Va.
One major aerator apokeaman
aald: 'I guess we're on dead
center anUI next Wednesday."
Nary
Duke
Michigan State
Maryland
Brown
Rhode Island ...
Penn
Princeton
North Carolina
mm charges yesterday of air
.. Xo i bungling and plotting.
force 1 Au sacked spuas must oe unaer
rover or nigntiau ana a tew leu in
. . a . in, ttei itr tiiimr vr tianiv
M Vinson ninueu reeieo on iigurea ' - -
ifrom the year s appropriation for i nipped. There was some field frost
i the navy which congresa ha not wtu- sueranr pousioes sun ui
Cheesecakers
Band Against
False Fronts
HOLLYWOOD, Ort. I A-Comea
now Hollywood A PL, not a labor
organlxauon but the AnU-Falsiea
League.
Its a group of young, beautlfislly
PHIS, he assert, la the basic rule pronoruoned contract actresses who
1 for getting along with people: have banded together, wiui front ol-
"Thing, act and aurak In terms of fire approval, to combat growing
Uie oUirr persona Interest."
Then he adds:
"Another way of aaylng It la
'seek what you want WITHIN
THE FRAMEWORK OP WHAT
OTHERS WANT AND THINK.'
This philosophy holds that there
need be no Irreconcilable conflict
of Interests between buyer and
teller or between employer and em
ployee." 1
PIIKN he put on this cap sheaf:
1 YOU DON'T NECESSARILY
HAVE TO OBTAIN SOMETHING
BY TAKINO IT AWAY FROM
ANOTHER PERSON.
VOU will reoognlsv, of court, that
this philosophy la derived from
the Oolrirn Rule. Tin 1 the Oolden
Rule: "Do ye unto others aa y
''would that others shall do unto
you."
If that rule were followed by all
of us, EVERYBODY would be
better off. It would pay In dollar
and cent. It would pay off In the
satisfactions of a TRULY more
abundant life.
...
AfT would do more Uian Uiat.
It would get for u the SECUR'
ITY Uiat we all crave AND
WHICH WILL NOT BE PRO
VIDKD FOR US BY PRESENT
BCHEMES TO VOTE EVERY
BODY RICH AND PENSION
EVERYBODY OFF.
...
PHIS 1 a fact about our Industrial
strife that we can't afford to
Ignore:
MODERN INDUSTRIAL STRIFE
IS THE FIRST COUSIN OF WAR.
Save In exceptional cases, such
aa our Revolution, war la a de
stroyer. ConUnued long enough, It
DESTROYS EVERYTHINO.
If our Industrial warfare la con
tinued long enough, It will destroy
our American way of life.
Used Wifers
Deer Tag
Heavy Fine
Art' James Redd, 40, of 547 Com
mercial, paid S1O4.50 fine an court
costa- tin morning for using his
wife deer tsa on a buck he killed
a few hour earlier near Olene.
Ho pltndrd guilty to the charge
of possession of a deer tag other
than hi own when arraigned be
fore Justice of the Peace J. A.
Mnhoney.
Redd waa arrested by state police
and a federal game officer who
aald they were able to prove that
Redd' wife Wat not along on the
hunting trip.
public suspicion that movie lovelies
are not what they are but phoney.
The league developed quickly aft
er Mrs. Darwin Greenfield, a New
Orleans beauty, sputtered loudly
about beauty contestant wearing
cheater
Natural Winner
'Mrs. Greenfield won the contest
but wa disqualified because she
a married woman. However, she
said that she won It, by golly, natu
rally, and hot'estly, sans f aisles, i
The Hollywood girl Include such
cheesecake photograph posers aa
Shelley Winters. Peggy Dow. Leu
lye Banning, Dorothy Hart, Peggy
Castle. Anne Pierce and Helena
Carter.
They asked the front office not to
sign girls who wear thof things.
The front otflre said that waa OK
regarding starlet.
ELECTION HINT
LONDON, Oct. t I) Talk of an
early general election In Britain
got an added boost from the an
nouncement yesterday that King
Oeorge VI would return to London
from Balmoral castle. In Scotland.
now three weeks old prompted
Cyrus s. China, federal conciliation
director, to warn:
"Each day brings the nation clos
er to a CjTUlS."
Klriko Vote?
Offictala of the brotherhood of lo- South Co rolina
comotive firemen and englnemen I
met In Chicago to consider possible '. ,
strike action. The general chalr- 10 lC ,
U a strike vole among the 110,000 Collimbio 7
mcmovrh,
14
7
46
0
14
13
28
13
33
the ground, but this wa not a gen
eral situation.
A bitter north wind ha been
blowing for two days and chilling
harvest hand. Some have left here
i because of the cold, hut others are
coming In and there la no evi
dence of labor shortage, according
to County Agent C. A. Henderson.
Harvest Slowed
The cold Is slowing uo the dig
ging aa well a the picker but
harvest will nevertheless hit a peak
thl week-end and little delay is
expected even It the present weath
er hold.
Armed Police
Comb Woods
For Fugitives
PORTLAND. Oct. t A man
hunt waa launched In the wooded
country south of here todsy for two
men and a woman who fled from
a wrecked car containing loot from
a Benton City. Wash, postofflce rob
bery. A doten armed state trooper
tramped through a mile-square
area near Mllwaukle after a police-pursued
car missed a curve
and crashed Into a garage about
midnight.
Fled Into Woods
Two men and a woman leaped
from the wreckage and disappeared
Into Uie cover of the woods.
The car yielded SU40 In cur
rency. SM In diver, 14175 In gov
ernment savings bonds, postal mon.
ry order blanks, a rubber stamp
marked "Warden. U. S. Penitenti
ary. McNeil Island." guns, burglary
tools, clothes, a typewriter, and oth
er valuable.
Some of the Items bore markings
from the Benton City, Wash., post
office, which waa robbed earlier
thla week of $4000 or S5000 by
burglars who carried
postal safe.
Final. Action
" On Farm Bill
An w"
pviiun w -w ; ss. i i.
coigat. 2i Due Monday
Penn State vi vyJit 32
Boston College
Boston U
finally decided.
These, he aald. show cut for the
naval air arm that Indicate "con
gres fitended to let It wither on
the vine by falling to give It enough
operating aircraft."
"Reputable Document'
"I have seen a reputable docu- ;
mem IndlcaUng that decisions nave j
been reached In the (defense) de-1
partment to cut naval and marine !
aviation strength about In halt and ;
that the air force 1 to be given an I
expanded role," Vinson aald. '
"The navy would become a pro- i
tertlve convoy to move troop and '
light submarine. t Throughout the state minimum
"It la my understanding that se- j temrjeratures were recorded. It was
cm order to that eifect have been ! 34 n Portland: 17 at Prinevllle
is.ura in ins reniagon. . where the potato harvest was sour-
red but no noticeable crop damage:
Redmond. 23: Baker. 32: Bums, 28:
Eugene. 33: LaOrande. 36: Lake-
yvr-s MeoHrrrd. 34:- Ontario. 40 r
40; me Dalles. 43.
Pittsburgh
West Virginia
Georgia, Tech ..
Wash, ond Lee
Notre Dame ..
Purdue
Minnesota
Northwestern ..
20
7
36
0
35
12
21
7
WASHINGTON, Oct 8 Otv-The
senate took a short breather today
In it effort to pas a new farm
bill, after accepting the flexible
price support tprogram it once had
rejected.
A late-hour tangle on amend
ment last night put off final acUon
unUl Monday, following the 45 to 28
defeat of an attempt to write In a
high-support provision for basic
crops.
Checkered History
That provision calling for gov
State's First Fair
Employment Case
SALEM. Oct. S iPi The first
case under Oregon' new fair em
ployment practice law has been
settled.
William Van Meter, administra
tor of the law. said a 16-fear-old
Negro boy In Portland complained
that a man refused to give the boy
a job because of his race.
But Van Meter found no evidence
of discrimination, and said the ease
awy 1 n e ss settled to the aatlsfacuon of all
parties.
Sentencing
Due Monday I
For 2 Men ;
Sentence will be passed Monday 1
morning In circuit court on two
young men charged with contri
buting to the delinquency of minor
girls and the girls themselves prob-1
ably will be committed to a reform
school. t
Ray Morris. 21. and Gene Arthur ,
Miller. 22, who brought the girl to ,
ernment price props at 90 per cent j Klamath Falls from Kellogg, Ida.,
of parity for such farm product a three weeks ago, have pleaded guilty i
cotton, wheat, corn, rice and pes- i to the contributing charges and
nuts has had a checkered history ' will be sentenced Monday.
MfMeJ
A SAMPLE OF KLAMATH SPUDS it being inspected by four of the basin girls who will
vie for the title of queen of the Klamath Basin Potato festival at Merrill October 21 and
22.. From left are Eva Alexander, representing Henley; Pat Eagar, Bonanza, Mary Reed,
Tuleloke, and Lila Winebarger,. Merrill. .
In this session of congress.
It 1 the keystone of a house
approved measure which the senate
thus far has Ignored In favor of a
bill written by Senator Anderson
1D-NM1. The Anderson bill calls for
supports on basic crops varying
from 75 to 90 per cent, depending
on available supplies.
(Parity I a government-calculated
standard Intended to assure
farmers a fair Income In relation
to Uie prices they must pay for
things.)
Huntress Still
Lost In Idaho
COEUR D'ALENE. Ida., Oct 8 iP)
Men. dogs and planes searched the
snow covered hills of Northern Ida
ho today for a 27-year-old Idaho
huntress.
Mrs. Lola Schreigost, 27. of Rose
Lake, Ida., has been sought since
late Wednesday when she was
missed by members of her hunting
party.
Officers and residents estimated
nearly 100 person took part In the
search yesterday and It wa hoped
broadcast for volunteers would at
tract eveal times that number to
day. Today's effort were to be c 0 n
centrated In the region where two
men heard a woman crying out Wed
nesday night. The shouting, pre
sumed to have come from Mr.
Schreigost, ceased before the men
could locate her
Red Cross Nurses,
Red Captives
TOKYO. Oct. 8 dP-At least 144
Japanese Red Cross nurses are
prisoner of Chinese communist
armies, American Red Cross head
quarters tor the Far East said to
day. -: -
Nurse Klyoko Shtmizu, recently
repatriated by the Chinese Reds be
cause of Illness, aupplied name and
location of 144 outers, authorities
said.
ALLIE REYNOLDS
Bums' Big Bugaboo
Play by Play
FIRST INNING YANKEES
Riant cracked Newcombe's
eeeond pitch past Reese in la cen
ter field for a single. Benrirb,
after fooling off six pitches,
tlaahrd a groond tingle past
Hodges tending Rixrata to third.
Joe Batten, a lefthander, started
warming ap In the Dodger ball
pen. Berra grounded to Miksls
and Rixxuto was esoght In a run
down between third and home.
Rlzrata ran out of the baseline
trying to evade the tag by Cam
panel la and wa ruled out by
Third Bate Umpire Art PaaareUa.
When Henrieh wha had reached
areand the play, strayed too
far off the base Cam pane lis
whipped hroa wot with a fine
throw to Robinson who made the
tag to complete a doable play.
Berra waa aafe at first on the
fielder' choice. DiMaggls walked.
Newcombe pitched three straight
balls to Brown bringing Coach
Clyde Sakeforth out of the Dodg
er dagoat for a conference. New
combe remained In the box and
threw a fourth ball to Browa to
load the bases. Woodlrng Ignored
balls, took a strike, ana then went
ant on a virions liner to Snider in
dead center.
No runs, two hits, a errors,
three left.
FIRST INNING DODGERS
Reese looked at a called strike,
and then onloaded a doable off
the left ecnterfleld walL Missis
topped Least's first pitch a few
feet In front of the plate snd was
thrown out. Bern to Henrieh
with Reese holding second.
Snider grounded sot. Browa to
Henrieh. Reese still holding sec
ond. Rhtsats made a scinUllaUng
stop of Robinson's hard groand
er near second base and threw to
Henrieh whs made a fine pickup
af the low throw for the patoat.
No runs, sne hit, no errors, one
left.
SECOND INNING YANKEES
Newcombe speared Mapea' drive
back to the box and tossed him
oat easily at first. Coleman
foaled to Compendia near the
screen behind home piste. Lonst
tiled to Snider deep in center
field.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
left.
Dodger Rally
Fire Doused :
By Reynolds
Bv JACK HAND '
EfcBETS HELD, Brook
lyn, Oct. 8 (AP) Allie ;
Reynolds, the opening day
shutout hero, retired the last
ten men in succession today '
after relieving Ed Lopat to
save a 6-4 New York victory
over Brooklyn. The win
gave the Yanks a command
ing 3-1 game edge in the ;
46th World Series.
Lopat took a bulging 6-0
lead into the sixth inning '
before the Dodgers aroused, the
sellout crowd of 33,934 by knock
ing out Lopat with seven single
in a four-run Inning.
Then csme Reynold, the oft
relieved, to turn in s sparkling re
lief Job that rivalled Joe Page
effort of yesterday.
Walking in with th lying ran
on first base snd two swt in the
sixth, Allie curled a third called
strike past Pinch Hitter Spider
I Jsrgenora to end the big Brook
I threat.
That waa the first of five strike
outs for the big Indian from Okla
j homa City who never allowed a
i man to reach base slthough he was .
; coming back with only two dsa .
- rest.
Like Newcombe, be pitched la
Wedneadsj's thrilling 1-t opener.
Big News, ths 235-pound Dodger
rookie, wasn't sole to survive a
fourth Inning Yank attack. That
started a parade of fear Dodger
pitchers.
Doubles by Bobby Brown, Cliff
Mapes snd Lopat tied a series
record ss the Yanks knocked outC,
Newcombe In the fourth.
They opened up on Lefty Hatten
for three runs in the fifth when
Bobby Brown tripled off the fence
In right field wiui the bases loaded.
That was all the New York scoring '
but It proved to be enough.
Ths Dodger sixth wss an anus
fax inning. Lopat, riding easily
with a two-hit shutout, suddenly
Ust his staff. Tbers was no
warning.
Pee Wee Reese's single started it
off. Pinch Hitter Billy Cox beat
out a topped ball that Lopat failed
to come up with. When Duke 8 ruder
rapped Into a Phil Rizzuto-Tommy
Henrieh double play. It seemed
that Eddie was out of trouble.
That wss only the beginning.
Soceessrve singles by Jackie Rob
inson, Oil Hodges, Lais Otmo,
Roy Csmpanella and Gen Bar
ssanski finally forced Manager
Casey Stengel to derrick La pat
for Reynolds.
The experts were amazed to see
Reynold. Everybody thought Sten
gel was saving him tor tomorrow s
fifth game. But It was Inspired
move by Casey who seldom makes
the wrong decision.
Nw Stengel's Yanks are in a
great spot to spply the crasher
in Sunday's game at Ebbets
field.
Manager Burt Shotton of the
Brooks has used up Newcombe and
(Continued on Page 2
Woodllng came In for Hodges'
looping fly. Olma slsa filed to
Woodling, in left-center. Lopat
(Continued on Page 2)
Girls Jailed
The girls, Ardlth Stark. 16, snd i
Audrey Jean Mendey, 17, were be-
lng held In the county Juvenile'
home as material witnesses against !
the men when they attacked the 1 sECOND INNING DODGERS
nome matron. Mrs. zensn M. 1
Houghtallng. 61, putUng her In the:
hospital for several days.
Miller pleaded guilty two weeks;
ago but Morris declared he In-,
tended to stand trial on the con-'
tributing charge, and the two girls
would have been called as prose
cution witnesses against him. This
week, however. Mortis changed his
mind and decided to plead guilty.
The girls were transferred to the
county Jail the night of the attack.
September 27. and have been held
there since. They are booked as
"delinquent girls" and probably will
be brought into Juvenile court for
commitment to a reform school, the
Juvenile office reports.
Also held In the county Jail are
two other teen-agers, Leslie LeRov
Davis and William David Roche,
both 16. who held up a Great
Northern freight train at Malln
September 22. stealing about 150
and the agent's car.
Cspture
The boys were captured at Canbv.
Calif., an hour and a half after trie
robbery. They have been held In
Jail while the district attorney's
office determines whether they
should be turned over to juvenile
court or prosecuted on felony
charges In circuit court.
Snow Traps
Deer Hunters
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 8 m
Idaho national guardsmen an 3
U. S. forest service employes used
heavy trucks and road clearing
equipment today to rescue 3000 deer
hunters. They were trapped by an
early season snowstorm In the
Minidoka national forest of south
ern Idaho.
Forest Supervisor A. E. Brlgas
said scores of cars still were stalled
In the srec. There have been no
deaths, he said, and only one casa
of serious frostbite. .
Smog Snarl
In Portland
PORTLAND Oct. 8 0P1 A ' cover
of smog stalled traffic multiplied
minor accidents and caused tele
phone and power lines to be
knocked down In two places today.
The worst smoke and fog combi
nation in months hung over the
Portland area last night and early
today occasionally cutUng visibility
almost to zero. Some motorists
pulled to the side of the rosd and
parked until the smog lifted.
A car driven by Rudolph Hart
man 43 Portland sheared off a
mail box. Another car knocked
down power and telephone lines in
tht same area.
j Meet the People
. i II ,e -vv "
! M i 3L
WOMEN PLAY AN octive port in the business life of Klam
ath Falls ond a prominent member of the business profession
on the distaff tide is Mary Trulovt Bothwell. -