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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1937)
WIRE SERVICE YX . ... .ubacrlb to lull gr.l Ih. world'. rl" For IT hour. ..i.-d.in.. con.es ""' '" The Klamath News IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND s" " ..Irtiv wacnm. n Five Cento fen SPUD GROWERS JJIV On the u'i News Ii IP" WEATHER NEWS Fair High ): lxw m At Midnight SB 94 hour, to 5 p. in. . .. .no Meauaon to data ......1.8a l-aat year to data ..... ....... .01 Normal precipitation ....... .SB KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937 (Every Morning Except Monday) . rlnllUlP - ' that T. both ".".. ... him rid. (be ; .. - , . . on foot, up a bill or ' ,n i .k. and corn'" ..... mm. together 'TU "o horl- M .hi wi11 rcu",, i .oulhTeat, I" "owr ,ii gleaming abort "" ... foothllH. K'1 . . ih. rallfnr- that aurrounu . - n..t.l... .nil Ih. w ire tn. r'" .... mounUliu m n.iau.. ., tM distinct for all th. Hatha Fuo.r.i viller. , north. cro" dry-floored Lauow . dark bulk of Ih. 8K-.ni ;btr hidlnf Ihrlr .Iop i there and a bit or .now ,b.tr tril. ""o " 10 tB' ,b lorn birrler of Hart n, Willi a P'" of 'v" Ida to flirolngly brilliant .it- Jl.i.nn. 1L kg II W" " til . thli nit np". larger Lin uumy European couti- rt ire probably no mora i or thro. doien perma- Mtitloni. mlibty aagobruah .mplrc. mar hoi. Ii lh enter of ,d value. From ! I" nutd ftum Pag. On.) FACING SHORT LABOR SUPPLY Digging Rushed as Clear Weather Returns; 300 More Pickers Needed !S PLAYBOY ,RES TO TAKE LONDE BRIDE Manrllle. who lay. h. ibitand blond! or dim rtadr for bit fifth trip iliar la aoon ai hti dl- m thi fourth Mn. Man final. ubeitoa heir laid hit i; No. 5 would b. Nina !i. of Duluth, Minn., t tntertalner who, tru. I.MiniilH tradition, la both ind dimpled. Pifrwn. Ih. forui.r Mrs liilon. uld ih. returned tarn England three days au the English would tnlie her Mexican dl lid permit her to marry -lib manufacturer. Mln Pleraon haa forgiven ready. lolni to marry Tommy in oaya," Hie mid. "May. Ki'orce Ii no miod In Kni lit It'i all rmhi her.." f'J telephoned th. new. rala Edwirda, who la In 'perlnj to becom. char Unbar No. 4 In th. Man- 'trlnonlal alumna. He. a former ahowtlrl f thought the who), thing ""'7 and added Ml in old. old friend Wind Knocked Its Props Out D TIME LAW FMING FAILURE. PDY DECLARES p. Ore., Oct. 18 (UP) mw -good tlm." p.nl ' "mlationa. paaaed by the 'filature, have' proved a tUrmlng falhire. Aa Attorney Uiueral Halpli !ld the Salem chamber of in looay. MW that ,c, June 1; on released before com- their lull lenna had 'rreited and imnri.nn..i '"' " lb. good .ftecla t' '7 th. ipuinori of the l them (Paroleei) took I hank rnhl..r I. iki. f"l Wl the Uvea of tba of- employe, of aurh bank "Ututlon in i.nn..rf. Hi1, ?iini: "Another Jo ' bcen convicted of !r"'l McL'arthv ... Jth today (or the kill- unnna lervlc. nation ml..? " P'fol'd from t a ahort tlm b. killing Aug. 10). lo the at.lt hlch failed nf .... "r th. .i.i.,.r. . .." in'.". Uw.-bl.llng. and to pie ii " "kh'-lhlnk- a I no denounced ...orney, throughout the to fall In lint - recent An.. . hlne. e" T rlct atlnrn.. - . hi.... . "J' wno la noi "'"net enfnrrli,. ih. i. t niarhlne,, plnbll nd other almllar noi K hla om mm lne U i. M' r! "nn lch Ii Harveat operatlona In Klamath', widespread potato flelila ahlfted Into high gear Monday aa the weather 'broke" right afl.r week of unaeltled condition.. Th drying effect of Bunday'a high wlnda est th. itag. for the reopening of digging Monday, and (her. waa a rueh of activity throughout Ih. ar.a. Farm.ra ned th. program In vl.w of the ooaalblllty of a fr.ei. aonietlme within th. neat few week.. ( all Kent Out Re.umptlon of operation, found ih. available labor aupply ioma- what ahort. according to John Cooler, farm labor auparvlior fur ih. Oregon elate .mpnymeni a.rvlce, who waa here .Monday to belp work out th l.bor auppiy probl.m. Cooler and Jark Almeler, man ager of the Klamath office of the ninlnvment aorvic.. Bent out a call to oth.r eectlone for from Suu o 400 potato plrk.ra. iney urgea hat Klamath farm.ra -coniaci ih. .mnlovment office. B.re wnen they need help. .0 that th. office, may be Informed of th. .Ituallon and will know how many men to move In from oth.r aecuona. Many Move uai Th. week a lull during Sad weather r.iulted In many laborera moving out of the territory. There wer not ao many men here Mon day th.r were a week ago. but It waa eipected the new. Inet picking la on In a Dig way be apr.ad rapidly, bringing more men Into the dlatrlct. The employment omce. art (Continued on Page Two) COURT TURNS DOWN FLORIDA APPEAL ON WIRE SUBPOENA WASHINGTON. Oct. It (AP) Three Florida companiea iu.i In the Supreme Court today In .ii. ok on a aecurltlea com- ,(..lnn attempt to euui. their telegrama. Th. tr hunal reiuaea w view a derlelon agalnat the com panlea by lb. fifth circuit court The latter au.talned "..-... a. well aa the . u . . f i31 "truat in aecurnio. under which the aubpoenaea were l.ati.d Juallre Bl.ck wa. aaiumed to b.ve participated in tne au announced today on approxi mately 30 controver.le. appealed r.An inwer eourta. No announcement waa made that he bad not participated. An announcement ordinarily la made when luatlcea dlnouallfy them- aelve. for any rea.on from paaa- lng on litigation. R.r...al of the high tribunal to review the attack on the ae curltlea eommlanlon produced re newed apeculatlon aa to whether m. h'. aunnoaed participation would give the companlea ground, to challenge tne couni ruling. While chairman of the .en ate lobby committee. Black uaed telegrama. obtained by the eommunlcatlone e o m m I .Ion. which had been aent and re ceived by peraona under Inv.itl gatlon by the committee. i - . i . mi --J il''' I " . :.:-- - TTaii nJ r'kwtT ' - -iniiaa.' a-'- i.lj.jKeja-ieL.'i.-, Tki. kin.i. in..iin. orii. .i ih. nM K .m.ih Mon lil hi coniDanr a (Miner uroa. i .piani on ine .niirm road waa blown off It. perch early Sunday afternoon when the gale waa at it. height. The crib w.a built upon timber. It or IS foet high and came craahlng down In tbe atrong wind. The pic ture waa taken by "Cy ' of the Kaet Bide pharmacy SLOUGH, 4 DIE Death Takes Seven Ore- gonians Over Weekend In Crackups, Drowning Strong Gale Strips Trees, Raises Dust NEW BROADCAST LANES CHARTED Ry the Aworlatrd Preea Death atruck aeven tlmea to bring a tragic ahock to Oregon and the Portland vicinity over Ih. weekend. Ite.ruer. hauled all peraona from battered auto- mobilra and tbe eevcDlb. victim drowned. An automobile carrying four young pegple from a danc leaped from the highway early Sunday mornlnc near Longview, wain.. dropped down a J Moot embank ment and waa ion irom aigni in 40 feet of water at Coal creek lough. W'oiiinn'a Scream Heard The vlctimi: Arthur B. Welday, 29, Long view clerk. Mr.. Emms Welday. 22, hit hriii. nt leak than a month. Gilbert Welday. 25,ot Port land, hta brother. Dorothy Drew, il, of Long view. A paiaerby heard a woman (Continued on PageTwoi STEIWER TO TELL POLITICAL AIMS PORTLAND. Oct. 18 ( AP) Oregon voter, and politician, turned their eye. today to Senator Frederick Stciwer who thla week la acheduled to announce nil pou Ileal Intentiona for next year a .lf-tinna. Stelwer, keynoter at the laat n.iinnel rennbllcan convention probably will aay definitely whether he will aland for anofior t.rm In the aenale. i ,ilni democratic candidater. for I he lenatorial poat are lilted a. Carl C. Donoush. United Statea attorney, Willi. Mahoney, former mayor of Klamath Kalla. E. J Orifflth. WPA admlniitrator. and Elton Watklna, Portland attorney. Night Wire Flashes BIGGER DEFICIT FORECAST FOR CURRENT YEAR President Boosts Figure 50 Per Cent as Income Slacks, Expenses Rise Woman Held In Mutilation Of Rich Man IN-LAW SHOT MT. VK.RNON. Ind., Oct. 1 (I .)rul Wllllama. 28-ycar-old farmer, dleitrunded hecauae he waa aned for divorce, to night ahot and killed hla wife anil father-ln-Uw. aerloualy wounded hla mother-nln-law, and then attempted to commit aulrlde. SKNTKNCF.D TO DIE PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 18. (IT) Oregon'! new lelhnl gaa rhunber wa aured Ha Hrat Tirtlm tixlay when LeRoy Her ahel McCarthy. 27. " "'n fenced to (He January T for the fatal .hooting of Kloyd Keulner. SO, Standard aerrlce atatlon manager. FISHERMAN MISSING ROCKAWAY, Ore., Ort. IS. (l') No word had been heard tonight of Italph Scott, 10-year-old tlarlbaldl fleherman. mla Ing lnco Sunday In hla new 918,04)0 fl.hlng boat. NEW DEAL LOSES I.ITTLB IUKK. Ark.. Ort. IS (IT) Hep. John K. Miller, P., wl o campaigned as an In. dependent, tonight wa elected to the senate) for the nnoxplred term of the) lato Jcweph T. Rob Inaon. His Tlctory was reg-rd-ed a. a minor weakening of the new deal. BING'S CROONING FAILS TO REGISTER HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 18 (UP) Ring Crosby found s one-girl Jenr Iiir section today when he M down before the telephone and started to croon. He loat hla unll.tea nome hn. mini her and called Informa tion, but the operator refuaed to a""" 't .ou'-. , ..,. ,... -I.nolc." ne pieaueu. m. i-,.i .ml lo prove It. I'll aing for you. If you'll Jut tlve m tbe number. The girl li.tonea aa in muuno. bummed, then aang inio i ...hnie There waa . m"- moniarv alienee when he flnlihed .n vnn'r. Hlns Croaby." came ih. rhllllns voice. "I'm an air hoste.a. Coodbye YOUTH SHOT IN HEEL BY HUNTER Th. fimt accident of th pheas- .nt aeaaon occurred Monday nmrn ni when Hugh Coppinger, . o ... .hni in th heel by s gun which dlwhargod In th hands of Martin "Brick" Blehn. Th boya wer hunting In th Homedale dlatrlct. , , u waa reported th accident occurred when two phesaants started up near Blehn. He shot ... in front of him. J il at then th other flew up behind him, he swung around, and In doing so the gun went off, striking Cop pinger In th heel. Th heel waa badly damaged. Th youth, formerly with th CCC. la In th Klnmath Valley hospital. A strong .outherly gale follow ing on the heel, of an early morn ing .hower Sunday, quickly dried muddy ground and .napped twig, and branchea from treea. The wind registered 31 miles per hour at Ita maximum, and averaged more than 20 mllea for a ix-hour period. Cloud, of dual In the vauey south of town blinded motorists and pheassnt hunter.. A block loading crib st the old Klamath Moulding company plant on the Merrill road waa blown off Its timbers, but no major cam at was reported. Illir Terra llloun Down Deer hunters In the Strawberry rtat cmintrv Sunday afternoon re ported big trees -blown dowo.-UM- the gale. ' The wind aroae early Sunday morning and reached ita maxi mum at 2 P. m. It died down .i.nni a n. m.. and mercury alid down to 34 degrees for Monday 'a minimum temperature. The weather forecast for Mon dav night and Tuesday waa for clear, cool weather, with froata in the east and lower temper atures in the southwest portion Tr.iwiiilolon Lines Broken Trnuhie ahootera from the r.urn,nii ni-ezon Power com pany were in great demand all over the Klamath bailn Sunday afternoon when broken limbs fell across transmission lines cut ting off service for about an hour and a half during the worst of ih. wlnitntorm. Shortly after i o'clock In the afternoon lour transmission inn (Continued on Page Two) LAKE COUNTY TO CARRY ON PLANS FOR FAIR EXHIBIT LAKEVIEW, Oct. 18 (Special) The Lake county chamber of commerce officers decided at a .neclal meeting Sunday to pro ceed with the Suasta-t-ascaae Wonderland exhibit at the san Francisco fair regardless or tne rilon taken by the Kiamatn county chamber. The local cham ber also followed the action laa.n hv the Jackson county and Ash land chamber, and gave the Wonderland association a pre ferred right to county advertis ing funds. The California legislature ap proprlatloned $100,000 tor the Wonderland exhibit ana u luam- .th county decide, not to co operate. Jackson and Lake coun ties will Increase tne sue oi men exhibits to take over the . space heretofore allotted Klamath county. Both the Jackson .lid Lake, county budget boards have made the necessary appropria tions. Potatoes LOS ANGELES. Oct. 18 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 15 cars Cali fornia, 1 Idaho arrived, 70 un broken. 32 broken cars on tracs supply liberal, demand moderate for Russet., slow for other stocks, market steady; Idaho Ruaaots No. 1. $1.20-25, few $1.30-35. occasional car low as 11. IS: Stockton Wisconsin Prides aood duality few $1.30; fair quality $1.05-10; ordinary qual ity few 85 cent.. Radio Commission Takes Control of All Kilo cycles from 10 Upward WASHINGTON. Oct. 18 (AP) The communications eommi..lon invaded radio's No Man s Land today to paint signpost, for the routes of experiments! transmis sion in the upper frequencies, Marking oft tbe lanea to b used by television, transoceanic police and aviation transmission, the commission noted in Its re port of th essignments mat there does not appear to be "an immediate outlook for th rec- ornition of television aervlc on -eonmirreia! baais." - OfficlTna aaid regular sural, or commercial, statlona over which the United States listens to most of Its broadcaata were not af fected by the order, but that a nossible new field for commercial broadcasting waa opened by th assignments. "Way Paved' Allocation or 76 channels In (Continued on Pag Two) TWO CONFESS SLUG MAKING FOR LOCAL PINBALL SWINDLE Arrest of Jerald Bicketta and Frank Tyler by city police of ficer. Sunday cleared up a slot machine awindle plan which has nuzzled suthorlties for some time, according to an announce ment from headquarters. Rickett. and Tyler had a quan hit of lead alug. In their pos session st the time of their ar rest, aa well aa a number or nickels, dimes and quarters won from varloue machines of the eitv. The men admitted having made the slugs, officers aaid, and their supplies were located In Merrill. Nearly 100 pounas oi siugs. rite, the size of coins and blow torch for melting dsdou to be cast Into aluga were con fiscated by officer. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. U ( AP-USDA) Potatoes: two care California, 11 Oregon arrived, la unbroken. 13 broken care on track, by boat nine care Cali fornia arrived, supply moderate demand alow, market dull, al most too few Bale to quote Oregon Klamath district Russets No. 1, $1.25-35; California Long Whiles 85C-I1.00, tew choice 40-60 cents. By SANIKtR S. KLEIN United Pre.. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. It (UP) President Roosevelt tonight re vised federal government budget estimates for th current fical ye.r snd forecast a deficit of $695,000,000 by next Jun. 30, s um $277,000,000 greater than he predicted six month, ago. In a summary issued by Acting Budget Director Daniel W. Bell. Mr. Roosevelt confined blnvelf to thi. fiscal year's Income and expenaes. He omitted any refer ence to bis bopes for a balanced budget next year, which h ex pressed during bis recent trip through the west. Public Debt Up Th president blamed failure of government income to meet expec tation snd legislation by congrej. which Increased expenditures by almost $250,000,000 for th fact that hla third estimate of tbis ear's budget required an upward revision of the deficit. His figures indicated that the gross public debt on Jun 30. 1938, will be approximately $37, 119,858,732. Last June 30 I: totaled $36,424,613,732. On Fri- ( Continued on Pag Two) IGHT DIE FROM TAKING NEW DRUG USED IN MEDICINE CHICAGO. Oct. It (UP) The American Medical association, as final warning to physicians against indiscriminate use of sul fanilamide a chemical dye newly Introduced to the profeasion an nounced tonight that eight out oi 10 patienta given a proprietary elixir" of tbe drug bad died re cently at Tulsa, Okla. , ;' Possibilities of sulfanilamide which gives promise of controlling a long list of serious dlsesses notably th streptococcus imec- tions, hav been under Investiga tion for several months during which the association has cau tioned against Its "free us" par ticularly in unaiano.aro.iieo, prepa rations. Tbte manufacturer of tbe elixir." th association said. Is attempting to recall 375 ship ments of the medicine. Th Tulsa patients wer Tlc- tlms of anuria th absence or, or failure of secretion of urine. In Itself sulfanilamide ha. one main known danger. Flsubein said. It may produce a condi tion known aa "aufhemoglobln emla," a reaction of tbe red cells in the blood with the drug the oatlent turns blue as circulation is impeded. Jaundice and fever also bar been reported and, L)r Fishbein said, the drug should never be administered to on with kidney disease. MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. Ii (AP) Police relessed Mrs. Llta D. Ham lyn, attractive 39-year-old bru nette, today after questioning her for 24 hour In connection wllh a mutilation attack on Wilbur E. Johnson, 54, wealthy advertising executive. Inspector Harold R. King of the Nassau county police said the woman, mother of a 20-year-old son, bad been aubpoened to ap pear before a grand jury Tues day. Johnson refuaed to name his assailant, Inspector King .aid. Both Mystified Dl.trict Attorney Martin W. Littleton .aid the attack occurred Saturday nlgbt while Johnson and Mr.. Hamlyn were cruising In Long 1.1. nd sound on Johnson'. 50-foot, $25,000 cruder. Bill! win IV. (Continued on Hag Two) PLANE FEARED COUNCIL VOTES WARD CHANGES Protection from Heating Plant Ashes Demanded ; New Prowl Car Needed Slim Chance of Finding; Survivors Spurs Party Toward Utah Mountain LOYALISTS ENJOY "WARLESS HOLIDAY" MADRID, Oct. It (UP) Gen eral Jos Miaia. loyalist com mander-in-chief, of th Madr.o fronts, today ordered a wholesale sbakeup of hi. command In the Escorlal aector after discovering WrkattV and Tyler said that officer, there Indulging on a "war- .v. h.il rfl.trlhutpfl the slues. wu.-.. , Ordinance changing ward boundaries In Klamath Falls to conform with Increased number of precincts waa passed by t!.e city council In regular meeting Monday evening after the third snd final reading. City Attorney D. E. Van Vactor aettled an argument as to couu cllmsnic residence by giving the opinion that councilmen would continue to serve In the same areas from which they were elect ed until the next election. Wltn the boundary changes of the new ordinance, Councilmen Lee Blehn and J. E. Hosking are located In th. same ward. ' Cinders Reviewed A resolution chsnglng fort- closure period from six to' five years on properties upon which tsxes are delinquent was passed by th council. The matter of charred cinders and sawdust blown from the city hestlng plant waa discussed. when George J. Walton presented a sack full of the debris swept from his office entry as evidence. Walton showed an old petition from property owners asking that something be done to remedy tLe situation, and declared that noth ing had been done. The police chief, fir chief and city engineer were Instructed to visit the plant and to demand that the heating company install a filter or some sort of contri- vsnce to keep the cinders from blowing over the city. It was stated that the company had agreed to do this last year, but bad failed to comply with the agreement. Gas Franchise Studied An i ordinance transferring the franchise from the Klamath Nat ural Gaa company to the South ern Oregon Gaa company of Cali fornia which waa introduced some time ago was brought up again by Attorney Van Vactor with an amendment prepared by counsel for the Southern Oregon (Continued on Page Two) SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. 18 (LP) With the belief some of the 19 men and women on an air liner which craahed on isolated Chalk peak in the wilderness of northeastern Utah atlll may b alive, a ground party waa fight ing tonight to travel the 26 miles from Knight, Wyo., to the seen of the wreck. The rescue group, beaded by Sheriff Frank L. Narramore of Evanston, Wyo., announced it would not stop until It had reach- ed tbe wreck If conditions per mitted. There is s chance some of th passengers may be alive," Narra more said. Freeze Help Tbree experienced mountain men accompanied Narramore. They advsnced through frozen and torturous country, but were aided by a full moon which .bono on the white snow brilliantly. The clearing of the skie. and freezing temperature made it pos sible for tbe rescuers to travel with more ease, but they were) passing through wilderness coun try, much of the way without trail to follow. Storm, bad lashed the mountains for 24 hours, deep ening already muddy paths and in some cases washing out what trail there was. The belief that some of the pas sengers may be alive resulted from a report that th wreckage; of the plane was not widely scat tered. The winga were not torn off. Tbe front of the ahlp was crushed, obviously from the im pact against the rough mountain aide, and both motors were torn loose. But the major part of th fuselage appeared intact. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18 (UP) Dr. M. Richard Boe, Alameda Bur geon, said be would fly to the scene of a wrecked United Air liner prepared to perform a Ceasarian operation If possible on bis niece, Mrs. Helen Ferralra, an expectant mother who was a pas senger on the plane. Mrs. Ferreira was flying her) from Cheyenne, Wyo., to plac herself In his care. Her husband. George, a United Air line, em ploye, also was on the plane. Boe said be would 117 to kock Springs. Wyo.. then go overland to the acene of the crash. (Continued on Pag Two) RECEIVER NAMED FOR LAKEVIEW LUMBER COMPANY LAKEVIEW, Oct. 18. (Special) Circuit Judge Arthur D. Hay has appointed L. A. Kimble of Lakeview as receiver for th Lakeview Pine Lumber company for the purpose of liquidating 1 s assets. ' According to the statement filed with the court the assets are valued at $225,000, while the liabilities amount to about $195. 000. The inability of the com pany to liquidate its season's cut waa the reason given by the di rectors for closing out the company. according to offlcera. selling them by the thousand for abeut $7.50. Ricketts and Tyler are oeing held In city jail pending tne tiling of formal complaint againat them. POLITICOS AWAIT LANDON BROADCAST WASHINGTON. Oct. 18 (AP) Air M. Landon's announcement of a radio speech tomorrow night aroused speculation today on two questional 1. Will the 1936 republican presidential nominee comment directly on President Roosevelt's talk of last Tuesday outlining his program for a special aesslon of congress? 2. Will he discuss republican preparations for the 1938 csm pslgn. Including th proposed off-year convention? Landon gave no clue to hla subject In announcing th ad dress. He said only that h would discus "certain questions of the day." The address will be broadcast over the NBC bine network, 8:30 to I p. m., Central 8tr.ndard time. LIFE THREATENED CHICAGO. Oct. 18 (AP) Dr. Herman N. Bundesen. president of the board of health, said to day his life had been threatened by opponents of his move to quarantine disorderly houses in the antl-syphillls campaign. Th doctor reported the threat cam by telephone and by letter. A venereal disease sign was tacked $1.10, on the door of a west .Id. r- sort last Friday. Many officers of the Escorlal ! staff were said to be living In luxurioua vlllaa many wth on or two women companions and pay ing no heed to tbe war. He ordered the entire ataff to report to the central war office ia Madrid within 2 hours and re placed them with men from the 34th brigade, Spain's youngest army unit. FARMER LEE NOT GAME LAW CULPRIT BIEBER. Calif. John Lee. a farmer residing north of Mc Arthur, drove 20 miles to Bleber Frldsy to make It plain that he l not th John Le who was fined 325 hero Sept. 27 and got his name In the papers for failing to have his deer tsg validated oeiore ha moved a dead buck from Sis kiyou to Lassen county. Juatlce W. B. Phllllber said It was not farmer Lee whom he tinea. PORTLAND LABOR WAR SLACKS OFF PORTLAND. Oct. IS (AP) An "eaalng off" In th AFL-CIO Jurisdictional warfare for th control of th sawmill Industry brought optimism to th - labor front today. AFL workars. protected by police, started work for the third day at th big Plylock Corpor ation. About 160 CIO follow. r left two picket, on duty af ter th nl.nt opened. Th West Oregon Lumber mill went Into Its second week of operation with a CIO rw. TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST LOCAL I Hn.h CoDDinger. 18, shot lu heel when gun held by Martin Brick" Blehn dlschargea wnue pair are pheasant hunting. Page 1. Potato harvest swings into higb weather "breaki." Employ ment service sends to other areas for 300 or mor picker, ship ments since October i toiai .jo carloads. Pag 1. Aii.d .lot-machine slug roan- nr.rtnrera and distributors jaled Sunday. Supplies and nearly 100 pounda of lead slugs found In their possession, according to city police officer, rage i. Lumber companies notified of .,riiinn timber price Increases General council of Indians will consider order of Interior secre tary at meeting Thursday, rage . City treasurer receives check for t748.13 as Kiamatn reus share of state liquor tax revenue for quarter ending Septemoer u Pag 4. , Full docket read In police court Monday, with 2 defendants ap pearing before the judge, rag . Elaborate ceremonies held here by order of Ahepa. Forty-live rest dents of this district, of Greek descent, Initiated. Pag I. City council passes ordinance changing ward boundaries, de mands protection from heating plant , cinders. Gas franchise change atudled, bids advertised for new prowl car. Page 1. GENERAL Giant airliner crashes in rug ged mountain region of western Wyoming. Fear felt 19 aboard may b dead, rag 1. President revises national def icit estimate upward 50 per cent as congress adds expenses. In come falls short. Page 1. Four young people drowned ss car slides Into slough. Oregon death toll aeven for weekend. Page 1. Federal communications com mission charts radio frequencies from 30,000 kilocycles upward, takes charge of previously un regulated broadcaat channels. Page 1. Police question woman com panion on yacht cruise following myatory mutilation of wealthy New York advertising executiv. Pag 1. IN THIS ISSUK Cily Brief Paga B Comics and Story Pag 8 Courthouse Records..... Pag 2 Editorials Page 4 Family Doctor Pag 4 High School News Page 10 Market, Financial News, Pag t PTA Notes Pag 10 Recreation Note ... Pag 10 Sports .. Pag 7 Veterans' Newt Pag 4