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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1958)
PAGE B A HERALD A.VD NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1958 0 i ; m i 't : Mi 2. f DAVID W. PEARSON Lodge Plans Installation I Crater Lake Masonic Lodae No. ! 211 will conduct public installation ; of officers for Jn.9 at 8 p.m. on Saturday, December 13. at the Klamath Falls Scottish Rite Tern- pie. Right worshipful brother David W. Pearson of Portland, deputy grand master of Masons in Ore gon, will install the new officers. This will be the first time that new ly elected oficers of Lodge 211 have been installed by a deputy grand master. Officers to be installed include Dale Howell, worshiplul master Gus Vlahos. senior warden: Jack Hodges, junior warden; Waller F Brown, treasurer; Dexter W. El. liott, secretary; Virgil Barleen, senior deacon; Clarence A. Hum ble, junior deacon; Louis P'ritsch chaplain; 0. K. Anderson, mar shal; Thomas Barnes, senior stew. ard: Jack Wright, junior steward; c. L. uack Grewell, organist, ana uiarles Fritz, lyler. Friends and families of mem bers are Invited to attend the cere monies. Refreshments will be served following the installation ceremonies. Weather Table United Prese International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. Hish Low Rain Albuquerque M 40 Atlanta 50 35 Bakersfield 62 41 Boise 40 34 Boston 30 15 .01 Brownsville 79 57 T Chicago 5 -1 Denver 37 24 Detroit 37 24 El Centra 79 51 Fairbanks 4 -24 Fort Worth 43 32 Fresno fi2 4n Helena 15 2 Los Angeles fifi 56 Miami 81 75 .07 Minneapolis 7 -6 New Orleans B7 49 .09 New York 32 16 Oakland 61 55 Oklahoma City 24 22 Phoenix 73 46 Pittsburgh 21 -3 ! Red Bluff 65 46 Reno 57 25 Salt Lake City 49 35 .03 San Diego 6ft 54 San Francisco 62 53 Seattle 47 43 .11 Spokane 26 25 .01 Stockton 63 42 Tucson 74 43 Washington 37 19 Top NY Papers Publish Despite Delivery Strike NEW YORK (AP)-Ncw York's nine major newspapers published today despite a strike by delivery men in a contract dispute. The lack of distribution services limited circulation to counter sales at the newspaper plants. Members of unions other than the Newspaper Mail and Deliver ers Union continued to work cen craNy, although picket lines were et up around some plants. Both morning and afternoon news papers rolled off the presses about on schedule. Negotiations between the deliv erers and the New York Publish ers Assn. were scheduled to re sume today. The deliverymen walked out Tuesday night after rejecting by ?n 877-772 vote contract terms that had been agreed upon by union and management negotia tors. The deliverers had struck for (-kilt hours at midnight Sunday but had returned to work after their negotiators approved the pro posed pact. The deliverers' strike is not sup ported officially by other news paper cratt unions. However, a spokesman at the Daily News said inai a number of Drinters sched uled to go to work between mid night and 2 a.m. refused to cross picket lines although reportedly ordered to do so by their shop Muwarus. One printer who did not report saw mere naa oeen no order from the union regarding the picket line. The decision to cross or not was Dy individual choice, he said Worker absences were not re ported at other newspapers. Some editions of mornine news. papers already had been delivered to newsstands when the union or dered the walkout. Some delivery I lucks rumbled back to garages without dropping otf their bundles. Late press runs did not hit the treets. New York's four morning papers, the Times. Herald Tribune. Daily News and Mirror, put copies on sale at their plants. The afternoon papers, the Post. Journal - American, World - Tele gram and Sun, the Long Island Daily Press an'd the Long Island Star Journal, were expected to lollow suit. The Press and Star Journal have plants in Queens. The others are located in Manhattan. The contract rejected by the un ion covered two years and provid ed a $7 weekly increase $4 the lirst year, $3 the second to the prestrike basic wage of $103.82, The vote against acceptance was 877 to 722. Some 2,000 deliverymen are directly involved in the dispute, but all the 4,500-members of the newspaper and mail de livcrers union here were -entitled to vote. The deliverers struck for the first time in the current dispute at one minute after midnight Sun day. They stayed out eight hours, returning when the tentative agreement was reached. Delivery of afternoon papers Monday was normal. Sam Feldman, president of the deliverers union, said the union would resubmit its original de mands at today'! bargaining ses sion. The union originally asked for a $10-a-week wage increase, includ ing $1 in fringe benefits, among other demands. 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