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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1953)
PAGE TWENTY-FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORF.CON MONDAY 7 w . "S "Afp. v t "HVy'.-' V i. v. v J t .4' v - .'"ll Mr - it . J x - , J - ...v-,V Xr-T;' V" f , J, .'-J I J, .... .. tit:. ,;,; ALONG ABOUT 1910 Klamath Falls had snow just like in i bound village from later years. This picture, taken about then, shows the snow I vantage point on the hill. Pictures from John Woolford Teamsters Strike At News Plant MINNEAPOLIS CW News-hungry residents of this city of more than half a null ion population lined up again last night to pur chase conies of the MinneaDolis Tribune, sold only in the newspa-l per's main lobuy since an APL teamsters' strike knocked out all truck deliveries. The morning paper continued to publish but made no efiort to de liver papers to homes or news stands. Sales, made only ai the lobby were limited to live copies per buyer. Cut from the usual 620,000-run, only 75,000 copies of the Sunday edition were printed. All were sold by mid-afternoon. Last night sale of the Monday edition was briss. .Newsstands sold out all out-of- j town papers they had. j The Evening Star also will be affected by the walkout. Tiuj two papers are Downed by the same company and primed in the same plant. Company officers said they would continue publishing bo'.n newspapers as long us limited newsprint supplies last. The driv ers, now on strike ordinarily haul the newsprint rolls to the plam. , George Wilson, federal labor j conciliator, planned to contact , both sides today to attempt to re- j open negotiations, halted since Friday, The union seeks a weekly pay in- j crease of $4.56 tor day work and i 46.46 for night work, plus fringe! benefits. Last Wednesday it re-j jected a company ofter or $3.04 and ; 54.18 respectively. The drivers had! been paid S2.14 an hour S80.y4) a! weck for a five-day, 38-hour week! for day work and $2.18 ($82.84 a week) for night work. Car-Train Smash Wipes Out Seven CHICAGO MV-A Inmlly of seven was wiped out by an automobile train collision at a Soo Line cross ing: near suburban Wheeling last lngnt. Killed in tlie crash were Fred Galley 37-year-old Cary, 111., labor er: h'is wile Violet, 33; and their children, Evelyn. 10, John, 8, Elaine 6, and Carol Ann 1. A 2-year-old daughter, Audrey, died several hours later of injur ies, including a skull fracture. The Klamath Sportsmen's Association and the Her ald and News are cooperating in offering a "Sportsman of the Year" and a "Landowner of the Year" award this year, both categories to receive $25 for top place and honorable mention for second. The Sportsmen prizes will be awarded for the outstanding example of sports manship displayed by a hunter during the current deer and migratory bird season. The Herald and News award will go to the landowner voted as showing the greatest cooperation and understanding toward the hunting pub lic. Your nominations are asked in deciding the win ners of these two awards. Just fill in the blank below and mail to HERALD and NEWS, marked SPORTSMEN'S CONTEST, before midnight, Jan. 10. Final choice will be made by a panel of judges from the Snortsmen's As sociation and will be announced, with pictures, in the Herald and News one week later. I nominate who lives at for the (check one) Sportsman Landowner award because , (If you wish to give detailed information a post card may be sent.) Ex-Convict Admits To Slivlnp Pair COLUMBIA, S. C. W An early murder trial was in prospect today for scar-faced Raymond Carney, 38. who officers say ndniits the lovers' lane slaying of a 15-year-old girl and her boy friend two weeks ago. The girl's head was cut off. Carney, a Negro escaped con vict from North Carolina, was quoted by Sheriff John Hanna as saying he only planned to rob the couple but became panicky and started shooting when the girl screamed and her companion lunged at him. Pretty Betty Claire Cain, Pampli co High School student, and Henrv Allen, 22, of Lntta. were killed Dec. 6. Her body the Kead miss ing w-as found the next day in a shallow grave on the banks of The Greatest Gifts ARE FREE Give a smile and a warm hand clasp . . . make this a truly Merry Christmas. Your home has to be warm too. Ask about our "Check and Fill" service. PEYTON & CO. Last Ditch Try Made In POV Talks up hope thatTT. The FANMUNJOM Lfl The U.N. Command today prepared a last minte broadcast appeal to 22 American war prisoners who stayed with the Communists, even as the Allied Far East command er indicated hopo has been aban doned that any of the 22 will return home. The Neutral Nations Repatria tion Commission announced it hud approved an Allied request to broadcast to the prisoners Wednes dayhours before the deadline for explanations to balky war prisoners. Four Killed In Crossing Wreck KNOXVILLE. Teiui. tV-A long reight train slnmmed Into nn au lomobiln on n grade crossing here yesterday, killing lour young peo ple nnd bouncing the wreckage across a signal post 500 feet down the track. The train was not de railed. The dead were identified as Jack Asbury, 21, and Roger Lynch, 19. both of Knoxville; Joanne Prater, 17, Powell, Te:m.: and Nora Hack worth, 18. Clinton, Tenn. The Allies stoked their hopes of winning back prisoners on the broadcasts and a 12-poge letter ad dressed to each mon as chances for face-to-face interviews all but vanished In a welter of last-minute delays. The Communists resumed their long-delayed explanation program today and chalked up their best score to date. Red members of the Military Ar mistice Commission pressed again for an extension of the time for Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich a river. Two days later her head and Allen's body were found in an abandoned well in the same area. Carney, accdrding to Hanna, cut off Miss Cain's head with a knife to try to destroy evidence of a bullet hole and also planned to cut olf Allen's head but "lost my nerve.' Carney was captured near John sonville by a trio of hunters Sat urday. He was charged with murder. Vi "Isn't he a little dear! Alwayi makes ur of the correct number before he colli!" . . . Be sure to look up numbers you're not sure of . . . 6eore you make telephone calls. You 11 save time and avoid wrong numbers'... .Pacific Telephone. WORLD'S MOST-WANTED 35mm. CAMERA) Whether the photographer on your gift list in an exacting expert or a beginner here's every thing either of them could want: fast, Cintar f:3.5 coated lens. Gear-controlled shutter with speed rango from 110 to 1300 second. Coupled range finder to assure sharp focus always! Precision-synchronized plug-in flash attachment. Ideal for action indoor and dark day shots. Ideal for color pictures you'll cherish! ONLY $5950 C0MPLETC WITH FLASH ATTACHMENT AND CASE UNDERWOOD'S 706 Main Pho 7036 Interviews beyond Dec. 23 during a 2'i-nour meeting today, but Uie U.N. Command promptly rejected the request. Oen. John E. Hull, U.S. Far East commander, told newsmen in Seoul that Americans In neutral custody have had both time and opportunity to change their minds. He Indicated the Allies have given brnarif.rr. - "HllhifcJ peered to be "t?. before the w-T!" tok? deadline. seamless beauty ' with hidden strength PePe DO ResJ SPOT ADS -you art! seamless nylons no worry about seams... there are none to straighten no worry about wear... there are hidden reinforcements $1 50 IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE VICTORY HANOI, Indochina 1H A French I army spokesman announced tllat French and Vietnamese troops beat off an ambush today by Viet- minh soldiers in the Red River Oelta, killing 13 of the Communist- led rebels and capturing 49. 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