TWO HERALD AND NEWS
INDUSTRY-WIDE
STRIKE THREAT
L
', (Continued from Page One)
ponds upon the outcome of con
ferences under way in Portland.
K - CIO Favori Strike
While a conciliation commit
' ee there continued tackling the
strike authorized by the AFL
Lumber and Sawmill Workers,
the CIO International Wood
workers of America announced
"overwhelming approval" of a
strike by their union.
The CIO said an unofficial
tabulation of 30,000 ballots cast
by Oregon, Washington and
California workers showed a
' heavy majority favored giving
. the union power to call a strike.
. President Claude Ballard said
. the union negotiating committee
would' meet . here Wednesday,
' with authority to issue a strike
.call if. it decides demands for
, a $1.15 hourly minimum can
, not be obtained through negoti
. ation.
; "Soma Progress"
Meanwhile E. P. Marsh, ehair
, man of the commission working
.on the ALF demand for a $1.10
hourly minimum, reported
:: "some progress, but no startling
' developments" during meetings
-with labor and management.
. The 60,000 AFL workers have
already voted approval 'of; v le
1 gal Smith-Connally strike.
In Springfield, Ore., the local
.CIO union asserted in-"'pr-.
pared statement that Springfield
'Plywood corporation has.iibt'Cre.
'opened its plant because om
! pany officials "are. afraid of vio-'
; lence on the picket line."
; The AFL workers, who repre
sent about 100 of the plant's
'300 employes, struck a weeli
' ago in protest of the company
: industry-wide'CIO contracUJtoe
CIO has demanded r that , the
.'plant reopen, withoirt.the 'AFL
workers. The company -xeneral.
' manager said he was : studying
ithe situation . but "had-nothing';
, to-report."
Peak production of syntheti
' rubber Is expected to be reach-i
ed in 1946, with an output of
1,200,000 tons.
NEXT BEST
TO ft
GENERAL TIBE
; 0Xl23i7l7
System
RECAPPING
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TRUCK QUALITY RUBBER!
Otty METHOD THAT
BALANCES RECAPS
; LIKE A NEW TIRE!
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O No Shimmy
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Tire Service
; 301 S. 6th
' ojpvj Bob N.weii Phone
B. K. Teed 7071
FACES
UMBER
', fCTOY.ifiS y
V
Sponsored by
MERRILL POST NO. 80
American Legion
Community Hall
Sat., Sept. 22
Music by
Serenaders Orchestra
Dancing 9 till 1
Extra Ladiei ......
Servicemen
Admission
$1.20' par Coupla
Friday. Sept. 21. 1945
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Pago One)
into billeting and messing us and
replenishing the jeep's yawning
gas tank's innards?
YYE decide against it and turn
" off to the right, having seen
a familiar name on a sign that
Uinks up with the mnp. We
reach the Rhine, and in the fad
ing light of 9:30 p. m. double
war time, we drive up the storied
river along one of its most
magnificent stretches, with
castles skylined to right and left,
and almost every place name on
the sign a familiar one.
TT would have been magnif-
icent but for the rapidly
emptying tank of the jeep, but
we couldn't enjoy the scenery
on account of listening fearsome-
ly for the engine s dreaded last
gasp. At a French sentry post,
where we are stopped for exami
nation of papers, we learn that
there are Americans at Bmgen,
some zu kilometers away.
.
T ET'S make it short from here
' on.
The gas gauge shows empty
long ago. So we stop on the
west bank, across from Bingen,
get a French private to rout out
his captain, who explains vol
ubly tnat if ne had essence it
would gladden all the remainder
of his life to give it to us in
magmuque quantity, but alas!
he has no essence and there isn't
anything he can do but die mis
erably of shame.
- So we cross the Rhine on a
temporary bridge the engineers
worked up and at its east end is
a sentry post, and the sentry has
ihimself a fire at which he is
warming his chilled shins, and
ne s AMEKIUAJN.
Boy, his southern drawl
sounds good!
yES, there's a skeleton signal
:: . corps outfit waiting to turn
over to the French and if we
can find anybody awake at the
motor pool we can get gas. So
we start on happily, get about
a mile and the engine sputters
ana cues.'
Sequel: Just as we're posting
a guard on the Jeep and .the rest
of us getting ready to walk on
to hunt gas. a . signal corps lieu
tenant comes along, gives us a
GI can of fuel and then like a
ministering angel takes us to his
outfit s quarters in a requisi
tioned vast and magnificent Ger
man hunting lodge and puts us
up for the night. All's well that
ends well.
Grandson Takes
Oyer Ford's Job
DETROIT, Sept. 21 (IP)
Henry Ford II todav became
president ;: rjf the Ford Motor
company. . He - succeeds his
grandfather, Henry Ford, who
simultaneously announced his
resignation.
The younger Ford has been
executive vice president of the
company since April 28. 1944.
It was the second time the
elder Ford had resigned the pres
idency of the company he found
ed in 1903. He was president
of the company until December
Ji, 1918, when he was succeed
ed by his son. Edsel B. Ford
On June 1943, a few days after
Edsel Ford's death he again as
sumed the oiiice.
His grandson and namesake,
who had enlisted in the navy
and advanced to the rank of
lieutenant, was released follow
ing his father's death and became
vice president of the company on
uecemoer is, jy43.
Ah
ML
EVERY
SATURDAY
I 9:00 until 1:00
BF)LDV5 DRnD
Returning
RAY HERBECK
Monday, Oct. 8
......60c Tax
50c Included
S I V J I
1 ' VI J
A. W
v-
I
I
PARTY TRAPPED
II OREGON PARK
BY EARLY S
(Continued from Page One)
could not go to Diamond lake
by way of water lake tins wcck
end. Snow at Lake o' tha Woods
Three inches of snow fell at
Lake o' the Woods, and snow
was visible on the mountains
cast of Klamath Falls. Snow at
the Marine Barracks melted dur.
ins the mornins.
Temperature at Klamath Falls
droDDed to 38 detirees. several
degrees higher than the season's
low to date.
A light rain fell in Klamath
Falls.
MEDFORD, Sept. 21 OP)
uraier ibkb nanuuai purii wiu
bo closed next week, officials
said todav.
Already snow has blocked
the north and east entrances.
The park staff said it would
move from park headquarters
to the Medford oiiice next weeK.
Snow in the Diamond lake
region halted filming of "Can
yon Passage," underway there
for two weeks. Director of the
motion picture based on Ernest
Haycox s novel cancelled a can
for valley residents to act as
extras Saturday and Sunday.
T
AIR SERVICE SET
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (IP)
Regular 'round-the-world air ser
vice, dream of American flying
men since the Wright brothers
first got off the ground at Kitty-
Hawk, begins sepiemoer zo
from wasningion nauonai air
port. Six and one-auarter days (151
hours) will be required for the
23,147-mile flight, scheduled as
"The Globester." Planes will
leave Washington each. Friday.
As the U. S. army air trans
port command made this an
nou ncement today it was
learned:
1. Service will be restricted
normally to military personnel,
cargo and mail. However, a ci
vilian certified as traveling In
the national interest can make
the complete flight for $2431
plus 15 per cent transportation
tax.
2. Later, when the army can
get out of the business and
planes are more available, U. S.
commercial airlines will carry
any civilian who wants to go;
any civilian, that is, who (a) 'has
the price and (d; is willing 10 un
dergo innoculations for every
thing from smallpox to cholera.
Howard Hughes, movie-producer
and plane-builder, holds
the record for globe-girdling by
air. He flew 14,824 miles from
New York to Paris. Moscow,
Fairbanks, Alaska; Minneapolis
and back to New Yonc in tnree
days, 19 hours, eight minutes
and 10 seconds. However that
was 8323 miles short of "The
Globester" run.
3 Murder Charges
Filed In Court
SEATTLE, Sept. 21 (JP) In
one of three murder cnarges
filed in Seattle courts yesterday,
Harry Larson, 40, was accused
of first degree in connection with
the fire which destroyed at. Vin
cent De Paul Salvage bureau
September 9 and took the lives
of four men.
Prosecutor Lloyd Shorett said
Larson signed a confession he
set the blaze. The information
was filed in superior court
A second degree cnarge was
filed in superior court against
Mrs. Dorothy Bradley, 47, ac
cused of fatally shooting her
husband, Paul Benson Bradley,
35, during an argument over
money in their cabin near North
Bend.
Dallas Anthony Craft, sought
in connection with the knife
slaying August 18 of Andrew
Smith, was charged with second
degree murder in justice court.
At Lake Mrs. Rose M. Poole I
and her daughter, Mrs. Prentice
Yeomans. have spent several
days this week at the Poole sum
mer home at Lake o' the Woods.
Try Hot Water Plus
After Meals For
Acid Indigestion
If the thousands of unfortunate people
who puffer from so-called dyspepila,
acid Indigeitlon, food fermentation, tour
atomach, flatulence, ga$ or other stom
ach dlttreis brought on by excess acid
umitH lint trv rlrinklnff slowly after
each u pie t ting meal half flan of real
hot water containing one .spoonful of
Neutracid they can usually get amaz
ingly quick relief Jn a very few minutes.
Neutracid Is not a laxative It la
soothing and comforting to the mucous
membranes and very agreeable to take.
Neutracid a physician's formula can
now be obtained at Super Cut-Hate
Drug or any first clasi drug store.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Pune
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Word
and
92S High
Sons
Phone 3334
I
Flashes of
I Life '
TABLES TURNED
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Scut
21 (!') Rather than try himself
in ponce court, Judge . (J
Gober forfeited five dollars.
The turn about case occurred
when Gober, rushing to preside
at police court, parked his red
trucK in tno alley.
Moments later the mayor, fol-
ed for their homes to find" their
way barred by the truck.
A policeman wits called and
Gober forfeited his bond, thus
escaping trying mmsclf.
WOMEN'S INGENUITY
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 21 (if)
New ideas for the entertainment
of rcturmnK servicemen are be.
coming a habit with the fairer
sex.
The latest ingenious bit has
been added to the list by Dinah
Shore,
Dinah announces that when
the next shipload of veterans nr.
rives from overseas, she and a
guitar player aboard a blimp
will hover just above deck and
welcome them home with song
ana music.
DICK TAGGED
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21 tfP)
Detective Sgt. O. R.. Penny
parked his car to arrest two
pickpocket suspects in a street
car loading zone.
When the prisoners were safe
ly stowed away in the patrol
wagon he returned to his car.
A fellow policeman had tagged
it for illegal parking.
.
WRONG DOG ;
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21 (fP)
The watch dog belonging to
Morris Kuykendal may give up
his dependable habit on the
basis of his master's poor aim.
Kuykendal reported to police
that he heard his dog barking,
and found two men climbing
over his back fence. He ran for
his rifle and fired at them.
The bullet hit his dog in the
leg.
The suspects? They got away.
GETS SENATE SUP
(Continued from Page One)
home or to a new iob. A S200
limit is put on the amount for
one worker and his family.-.
4. Return of the United
States employment service to
the states within 90 davs. Mr.
Truman had asked that this serv
ice taken on by the government
shortly after Pearl Harbor be
kept in federal hands until July
i, lt)l. .-, .
French Reveal
Capture Of Nazi
NUERNBERG, Germany,
Sept. 21 (ff) The Russians
named their judge and prosecu
tor today for. the German war
crimes trial this-winter and the
French announced the capture of
Baron Konstantfn von Neurath,
one of the 24 listed for arraign
ment before the "international
tribunal. ,.v .- .
Sir David Maxwell Fi-ye, Brit
ish prosecutor, said the question
of the sanity of Rudolf Hess had
been thoroughly explored and
that the one time third ranking
r.azi was suitable for trial. Hess
parachuted onto a Scottish moor
June 22, 1942, and has ' since
been a prisoner of the British.
Raturn Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Jones,. 401 Jefferson, returned
here last night after a 10-day
trip to Yosemite park, Fresno
and bay cities. -
Box Office Opens 1:30-6:45
Now Playing
ir Starts Saturday Midnight
BE MADE V I
EVERY 0HIE OF h
neilSAKD DREAMS
COME TRIE!
AsTHEincred
Ible panorama of -hi
amazing life ., .
unfolds before
your eyes'. . .
youH realize life
conbemorethrM- ,
Ing than fiction
ondrhttnan'fwaif
Jv- i'rWii''
f4:-.i)al
9
nwwstwwwisiiB'iwiMiinii
ji Miiy MIRK Dmjt Hlctmn-. Spring Brlnfton Richard Corit
GOVERNOR KEPI
QUIET TO SAVE
AMERICAN
BOYS
(Continued from Page One)
ho would rather bo defeated for
president than to risk sacrific
ing needlessly the 1 if 0 of a
singlu American boy."
"Extraordinary Example"
Bell, at a press conference,
said Dowoy's decision "was one
of tho most extraordinary ex
amples of patriotism and self
restraint thut's ever been ex
hibited, because it was tanta
mount to giving up his greatest
chance to become president of
the United States."
Bell said he had "no Informa
tion or opinion" on whether
Roosevelt was awuro of Gen.
Marshall's request to Dowey not
to use tho information, Ho de
clined to say how Gov. Dewey
obtained information that the
secret Japanese code had been
cracKed.
Questioned by reporters con
cerning a story in tho current
issue of "Life" magazine which
also said Dewey declined to use
nis miormalion in the cam
paign, the upvernor declined to
answer most Questions.
"I would rather not comment
at this time, he explained.
However, close friends of
Dewey said he felt Inst year
that he would rather be de
feated for president than en
danger the war effort.
(Continued from Page One)
was not one that would insuirc
American coniidence.
American army officers.
nevertheless, said alter the con
ference that Doihara had
pledged full cooperation and was
"courteous and cooperative." '
Coda for Frass
General MacArthur's code for
the Japanese press specified that
news "must adhere strictly to
the truth" and said that "noth
ing may be printed which mtcht
directly or indirectly disturb
public tranquility."
Rather than restrict the press,'
which already is American-censored,
the code emphasized truth
in news and the elimination of
propaganda. r
Five Perish In
Reedsport Fire
REEDSPORT, Sept. 21 (Pi
Fire of undcrterminod origin
took the lives of Mrs. Martha
Doyle and her four small chil
dren early today in their home
rcven miles south of here.
Mrs. Doyle and the children
were asleep in an upstairs room
when the blaze first was noticed
by Mrs. Doyle's mother, ,vho
ran from the living room to
safety. - .
By 'that time- the fire was
burning- so fiercely the mother
and four children, from' 1 to 5
years old, were unable to get
downstairs. Mrs. Doyle's sister
and her child escaped Injury by
jumping from a window to safe
ty. .
PORTLAND, Sept 21 lP)
E. L. Bartlctt, Alaska's delegate
in congress, predicted here the
territory would attain statehood
within the next few years. He
stopped here briefly with a con
gressional delegation . on. route
to study Alaskan postwar prob
lems. -
Ronald Colman
"Prisoner of Zenda"
X Second Hit ' -
"Adventures of Tom '
Sawyer"
i
AtVKlKA HCTUW,lllC.nODVC1ION '
. O-em-M III
NitU lulMAl
Gas Short age
Menaces Detroit
DETROIT. Sent. 21 (VP) A
strike-cause gasoline shortage
threatened today to give Detroit
a worse Immediate prnblt m than
its idleness of more than 80,000
men In tho automobile manufac
turing industry.
Available gasoline supplies for
tho city of 1.800,000 wero de
scribed lis sufficient to last only
until Monday. Supplies wore
nailed by tno walkout of refin
ery employes and other CIO oil
workers.
Forty per cent of the city's
340U filling stations wero "sold
out."
TS TAKEN OFF
3 GRADES OF BEEF
(Continued from Pago One)
store them to ration control
snouici it uecomo necessary,
Incraailng Supply
Action on tho three lowest
grades of beef, they sold, reflect
ed an Increasing supply of beef,
particularly of tho lower grades.
Marketings of cattlo from west
ern and southwestern pasturo
and range areas are increasing
sharply to follow the normal full
marketing pattern.
There has been no Indication
when the rationing of tho other
moats may be terminated. Offi
cial hnvn ftillri fhnt Um ...111 l.n
determined largely by overseas
vuiiiiuerciui ano relict require
ments. '
Turktys Ralaaiad
Meanwhile,, the agriculture
department announced termina
tion of an order which set aside
a portion of this year's turkey
CrOO for thn mllltniV ,nn,lM.
Officials said tho armed forces
aircaay nad obtained tho bulk
of their requirements, and that
addltionnl nmric will Ka AHtnl,mi
on the open market.
- ihe qrder lifted as of next
AlOTlHnv. nnnllnl In i"-n 1 i f.. .... I -
Oregon. 'Washington, Idaho, and
other states. ...
Issued last April, the ordor
provided that all turkeys mar
keted In these states should bo
turned over to the government.
turkeys will now become avail-
ooic tor civilians in those areas.
Radio Proximity
Fuse Startling
War Invention
WASHINGTON Snnt 91 Inn
The war's second most stnrtling
invention is a fuse which knows
when a shell is close enough to
the target to explode effectively,
i- It cost,ithe navy S80O.000.000
to develop., But the"!radlo proxi
mlty, fuse"--works so well that
two dfstrnvnra nnnn ohnt rl.t.,n
35 Cnemv tllnnnv In fin mfnnln.
anH antt.nlrrrnff ffiinnnM nn. aa
out of 72 buzz bombs bound for
j-onaon.
H. Struve Hcnscl, assistant
Secretary of the nnvv. rnnU. II
next to the atomic bomb as a
scientific war development. Gen,
oicnuii aomervcn, cniei or army
service forces, first told of the
invention last Tuesday.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Continuous Show Dally
Open 12:30
NEW
TODAY
Second Hit
11
Code"
Starring
Bob STEELE
mm
Ranger
LACK OF 'REEFERS'
(Continued from PnKo One)
onion Imrvcst In nluted to be In
full awliitf. Tliuro mo 050 ncrea
nf onion to be hurvested mid
the quo illy iind yield la mild to
bo boiler tluili lu.it year. Onion
Ki'owei'N hud contracted In (lie
dchydrntom lit $2.00 per 100
pounds.
aantf MM MOaNMnM
Box Office
Tonight &
m m m m . w nu i ei im
a mm m .--TaL.iira r tim nj,
in
4 i
x
rfi&Vi ?:;Jj "TRIGGER"
SECOND THRILL HIT
m4UvUaf DONALD BARRY f I
-y .ii olio iinu.iii rcwiu-iTaai mint JLmmX
RninBaiu.lEirxTmrnTal
Phone 5562
Box Office Opm 6:45
ENDS TONIGHT
"SLANDER HOUSE"
Second Hit
"WORLD GONE MAD"
SATURDAY ONLY
SECOND HIT
"Lisbon Clipper Myitory"
-1 Telophone 4567
STARTING SUNDAY
, BIN0 CROSBY PR00U0TI0NI
r
LINDA DARNELL
BARBARA BRITTON
u a a
and
New Pine Creek
NEW PINK CI1EEK Due to
fiilllnii health from tin aa y
undutormlned cuuae, Loroy Dan.
loin, haa been forced to glvo up
tho Walt LiMiluuuit ranch which
ho haa been IvunIiik for tho panl
two year. Waller Lephnian'a
mm, Merrill, will take ovor the
Now Pino Creek ranch.
CONTINENT Or BICYCLES
Holland haa 2,2oO,000 bl
cvcIon, Switzerland 1,800,000,
Denmark 700,000, Bdillum 1,
,100,000, Germany 11,000,000,
Franco 0,000,1)00, Knulnml 9
000,000 and Italy 3,000,000. f
I
SUi SU4 OS 4I4F tal i .
Opens 0:45
Sal unlay
I1EIU
U1ESTERI1
CTiom
ROY
ROGERS
THE KING
Tolophon 4567
Box Office Opent 1:30 - Si45
NOW
PLAYING
"The
Cheaters"
Starring
Joioph Sehildkraur
Billie Burke
SECOND HIT
The Phantom
Speaks"
Di.l I A.l
Lynn Roborti I
fnmtt
ttarrmg
ii n i t it i 1 1 1 mii
and Introducing
ORES McCLURE
a "John L Sullivan"
) ill
V 1 'II
LEE SULLIVAN
ti'Mickty"
u