r
HERALD AND NEWS
7 STATES HIT
(Continued from Page One)
nla end Nevada stagei make one
round-trip a day to Reno.
Inquiries for tickets have
sharply declined because of the
strike and officials of the Klam
ath Falls bus depot said today
that there was no indication as
to how long the strike would
last.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5 M)
Thousands of travelers and com
muters, stranded in seven west
ern and southwestern states by
the midnight strike of Pacific
Greyhound bus drivers, sought
other means of transportation
today as union and management
officials indicated six hours
later there had bqen no change
in the situation.
Taxi drivers reported a bo
nanza on short-haul trips, rail'
' roads noted an immediate in
crease in the demand for train
travel, and bus lines not affect
ed by the walkout were be
sieged with requests lor accom
modations. ... .'
Strike Ordered
The 2700 Pacific Greyhound
drivers and station employes in
California. Oregon. Nevada,
Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas were ordered on strike at
midnight by the Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway
and Motor Coach Employes of
America (AFL).
Greyhound company officials
here 'estimated the shutdown
would affect 140.000 passengers
daily, half of them military per
sonnel.
Wage Demands
The walkout was called short
ly before the deadline by Rob
ert . Hasselman, the union's
business agent, when last min
ute negotiations with the bus
company and U. S. conciliation
service representatives failed to
bring agreement. Wage increases
ranging from 121 to 30 per cent
are being asked by the union
lor its members.
The stoppage went into effect
without incident Drivers were
under instruction to continue
their runs until midnight and
then proceed to the nearest com
pany depot end "drop the bus."
" On many of the shorter 'inter
city runs, commuters were left
part way home with few other
means of transportation avail
able. Passengers , on longer
routes and transcontinental trips
were put off at the nearest ter
minal. .
Changes Made
Hasselman charged that in fi
lial conferences the company de
manded wage cuts rather than
increases. This was denied by F.
W. Ackerman of San Francisco,
company vice president, who as
serted his firm was wiling to al
low 15 per cent wage boosts and
arbitrate the additional amount
asked.
WORKERS STRIKE AT
4 TEX1SI PLANTS
(Continued from Page One)
Angeles by boat and sent here
either by train or truck.
The four operations- closed
down by the walkout are Los
Angeles Works and terminal at
Wilmington, Los Angeles Lubri
cating plant terminal at Wil
. mington, operations of the pipe
line department, and natural
gasoline operations in the Los
Angeles basin area.
In a telegram received today
by The Herald and News, it was
stated by T. E. Nichols Jr., divi
sion manager, that "without
prior notice and in direct viola
tion of the war labor disputes
act and our agreements with the
union, the Oil Works Interna
tional union, local 128, at 10
o'clock today struck four plants
and operations of the Texas com
pany." 7,
Doors Open 6:45
fc Ends Tonight!
"THE JADE MASK"
Second Hit
"NIGHT ALARM"
THRILLING
rvo i
GREYHOUND BUS
DRIVERS
QUIT
Friday. Oct. t. 1943
EDITORIALS OK
NEWS
(Continued from Pag One)
and the voyage has lasted 12
days, it doesn't appear out of
the way.
D
OWN the harbor at slow
sneed. Suddenly, out of the
thin fog, tho famed skyline of
New York emerges, its skyscrap
ers, topped by the Empire State
Building, towering unbelievably.
All over Europe, an eight-story
building is high.
We round a point and the
Lady with the Torch comes into
view. In the distance and in the
early morning haze she is barely
visible. So it isn't the inherent
beauty of the world-famous fig
ure that inspires the queer feel
ing that brings a catch in your
throat and, no matter how hard
boiled and practical you may be,
a trace of salty moisture to your
eyes.
TT'S what she STANDS FOR.
People are FREER in Amer
ica. Life is BETTER in Amer
ica. After weeks in war-wasted
Europe, that knowledge is
burned into your mind like a
brand on a steer's rump. , Noth
ing can EVER remove it.
Never again in your life can
you be in any doubt about it.
That's what brings the catch
in your throat and the salty
moisture at the back of your
eyes.
JUST as you're thrilled to the
point of exaltation, a voice
on the loud speaker instructs
everybody to go at once to the
dining saloon. There, just as
you want to be drinkin? in the
sights of New York harbor, you
sDend three solid nours going
through immigration, customs,
security control and all the rest
of the rigamarole Involved in
passing from one country to an
other. (Continued from Page One)
school classmates and represent
the junior and senior girls.
Two schools. Malin and Title-
lake, centered interest in only
one girl, supporting students as
sisting their choice in sale of
dance tickets that count for 1000
votes each. The remaining
schools had from two to five en
tries.
Closest race in the prelimi
nary contest that closed October
1, was between Jo-Ann Kandra,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Kandra and Dolores Steele,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Steele, alt ot Merrill. Dolores
lost to Jo-Ann by only two tick
ets. I
The girls will be guests of the
Merrill Service club and the
Merrill volunteer ? fire depart
ment, joint . sponsors of this
year's fete, at a dinner at the
Willard hotel. October 10 and at
all events during the festival.
They will be introduced at the
Queens ball which will follow
the banquet Friday: This time
the queen will be presented with
a wristwatch and others of her
court with jewelry. -
The court will ride on the
queen's float in the parade
scheduled for 10 a. m. Saturday
ano win oe -presented again Saturday-night
at the annual har
vest dance.
Music for all three dances will
be furnished by 'The Chi
cagoans." The dance committee which is
responsible also for the royal
rot INFOMUTION
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 WEEK DAYS
-CONTINUOUS SATURDAY 1:00 P. M.
fl liaitf of
m 1? fsrjHRKinG
RADIO'S RIOT SHOW!
A Musical Mirth-Quake
ON THE SCREEN!
HURLS ONE-HITTER
(Continued from Page One)
Tiger bats. He only funned one,
but that one happened to be
Hank Grcenbcrg, homcr-hltting
hero of yesterday's game. Open
ing the second, Passcau pushed
a wide-breaking curve past
Hank to polish him off.
Ten in a Row
Claude retired the first five
men in order before York got
on. Then he put 10 more down
in a row v before Swift waited
out his walk at tho start of the
sixth. Ed Borom ran for the
Detroit catcher at this point and
Hub Walker pinch-batted for
uvermire.
Walker rolled an easy ground
er out to the baseline between
first and second. Don Johnson,
a fielding star at second during
the game, scooped up the ball,
and tagged Borom going by,
then threw to Phil Cavarretta,
another fielding ace of the day,
to complete a double play. That
was i iic cna pi mo j.igers. iney
weren't even close to getting to
first at any time afterward.
(Continued from Pas One)
of the Modoc national forest.
The fire started Tuesday
afternoon five miles on south of
Timber mountain near Tionesta
and raced out of control Wed
nesday when strong winds came
up. The Alturas-Klamath Falls
highway was closed for a time
and the quarantine station was
abandoned when the fire jumped
the road for a distance of almost
a mile. Flames by-passed the
station however.
Still Smouldering
The Modoc fire which de
stroyed the community hall and
school house Thursday afternoon
was still smouldering today in
the sawdust pile where the blaze
originated.
Flames were checked before
they could spread to any of the
dwellings in the Modoc Point
community. Men and equip
ment from Klamath Forest Pro
tective association, the county,
Klamath Agency and the Klam
ath Falls Marine Barracks an
swered calls to fight the fire
which broke out a little after
noon when high winds fanned
the sawdust pile fire.
An outbreak of fires in the
Fremont forest area have oc
curred recently as a result of the
influx of deer hunters into the
area.
Small Fires
Small fires have been reported
so far near Cloyer Flat west of
Valley Falls, in the Lakeview
logging area and near the Dicks
ranch on Crooked creek. An
other was reported near Tobin
cabin in the Silver .Lake ranger
district.
Hunters have also discovered
fires near Sycan Butle, at Log
Spring and along the Chewaucan
river near Coffee Pot flat, all
in the Paisley ranger district.
Forest men have again warned
of fire danger because of the
extreme dryness of the woods at
this time. Most of the fires are
attributed to careless smokers
and to abandoned campfires and
warming fires.
court includes Robert R Walker,
James Merrilees and Virgil Bar
ron. DtAl 1414 01 4J67
Their Own!
STARTS
OOO0' 9994990 ooOOl
Sw32STAS,trt S!
O S- tmW PIMM O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Mt. Hough Mill
Razed By Fire
The Mt. Hough sawmill at
Qulncy, Calif., operated for the
past two years by tho Calvada
Lumber company, burned to the
ground last night at 11:43
o'clock.
The source of tho fire was not
known today. Tho mill was a
total loss. The capacity of tho
mill was 80,000 board feet per
eight-hour day.
KLAMATHITES URGED
TO BOOST FUNDS
(Continued from Page One)
vation Army are well-known,
the organization is world-wide.
When the war broke out tho Sal
vation Army was already on the
spot at Pearl Harbor.
Local activities of the corps,
however, are not so generally
known, and that is what inter
ests Die people of Klamath Falls
now when they are digging
down for contributions to the
community fund.
Three hundred and U people
received assistance through the
local office of the Salvation
Army lost year through funds
available from the community
fund.
Lodging was supplied 260
nights; 453 meals were served.
400 garments distributed, and
transportation provided for 10
people.
In addition to these benefits,
made possible from the commun
ity fund allotment in 1945, the
Salvation Army maintains an
employment service, assists in
housing problems, finding miss
ing persons, and salvaging used
articles. Annual summer camp
for children at Lake o' the
Woods is sponsored by the corps.
Prison work is carried on; un
wed mothers and their babies
are cared for by negotiations be
tween this office and the White
Shield Home in Portland.
Emergency relief is one of the
main activities of the Salvation
Army and this is one place a per
son can go knowing he will re
ceive aid when he needs it.
A contribution of $5.72 to the
community fund, which is less
than a full day's pay for most
people, would furnish for one
day,, hospital and medical care
for a girl plus hospital and medi
cal care for her infant, as well
as one night's lodging and one
meal for an adult.
Leaders Attend
Training Meeting
Among home extension units
represented at the leaders' train
ing meeting held Thursday were
Altamont, Shasta, Henley, Bo
nanza, Bly, Merrill, Malin, Poe
Valley, Fairhaven, Modoc Point,
Fort Klamath, Midland, and
Klamath Falls. ' " ' .
The meeting held in the foods
laboratory of KUHS, was con
ducted by Mrs.' Myrtle Carter of
Oregon State college. Refriger
ator desserts were demonstrated,
and instructions for - making
them will be presented at home
extension units throughout the
county this fall.
Enrollment Boosted
In City Schools
Enrollment in the city schools
has .increased by almost 300 in
the first month of school, ac
cording to figures from the city
school office today.
Opening day enrollment in the
seven elementary and Fremont
2 ACTION HITS' ..
TODAY and SATURDAY!
SUNDAY!
BONANZA PIONEER
Margurct Ellzaboth Brood-
sword, 79, for more- than 53 years
a resident of tho Dairy and
llildebrand urea, died Thursday
night at tho homo of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Anna U. tluruler, of
tiuacorand,
Mrs. Broadsword had not
been in good health since the
death of hor husband, Francis
W, Broudsword, Bonanza mer
chant who died November 7,
iviz, at mo ago ot u. mo fam
ily was one of tho most promt
nent in the area. The store
which Mr. Broudsword operated
was a stopping pluco for many
travelers going by wagon train
to the eastern section of the
country unci into Lake county,
Final rites for Mrs. Broud
sword will bo held Monday nt 2
p. m, from the Bonanza church
with Rev. Wilbur A. Rogers of
ficiating. Burial will take place
in te family plot in the Bo
naiua cemetery. In addition to
Mrs. Marnier, Mrs. Broadsword
is also survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Jano Mich
ael of Bonanza, and a son, Wil
liam Orval Smith of this city.
The Earl Whltlock Funeral
homo is in charge of arrange
ments. 1 DEAD, 1500 JAILED
IN STUDENT STRIKE
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 5 (P)
Argentina's nation-wide student
strike against the Farrell-Pcron
government ended in defeat to
day, with one student dead, oth
ers injured and some 1500 In
jail.
A curt police communique
said that "forces; of authority"
had occupied buildings of the
nation's six universities and
ousted students barricaded with
in, writing finis to the "civil
disobedience" movement which
involved some 30,000 male and
female students.
Seizing the buildings Tuesday
after President Edclmlro Farrell
ordered them to get out of pol
itics, call off their strike and re
turn to class, tho students held
the premises for three days
against besieging police.
The movement flared into
open fighting here and at La
Plata yesterday and last night,
and the students yielded and
agreed to evacuate the building
today.
A police ban on gathering or
printing news of the student
movement was rigorously en
forced, cameras were smashed,
negatives confiscated, and photo
graphers were hauled off to jail.
Youth Killed
. -Col. Fjlomono Velozco, chief
of federal police who gavo the
students their baptism of fire
last night, ordered a few guards
left at the emptied buildings to
firevent further disorders, after
ast night's clash between stu
dents and nationalists in which
a 20-year-old youth was killed
by gunfire.
Junior high showed 1904 pupils
registered, and one month later,
on October 4, the number had
jumped to 2114.
At Klamath Union high school
registration had increased from
1122 to 1218 with the largest
increase shown in freshman
class enrollment.
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
Phone 6060 .
if
STARRING
fc Bing Crosby Betty HuHon
fr Paillette Goddard Alan Ladd
Dotty Lamour Eddio Bracken
and More Morel "
Veterans Eligible
Farm, Home Loans
SALEM, Oct. 3 M') Tho Ore
gon department of veterans at
fulrs announced today it Is ready
to grant farm and home loans
to veterans of World Wur 11,
Loans tip to $11000 are avail
able to any votcrim who served
00 days after September 1, 1040,
and who received an honorable
discharge. Louim will nut be
Y ranted to men who ohtuln slml
ur loans from tho fudcrul gov
ernment. '
OBITUARY
MAKOAKtt ri,1AHr.TU HROA1I.
HWOHU
Mil mar! Klliuhcih HroaiUwutri.
retUleni ot tha lllltlctmiiul ami Unity
dUttU'ln for the lual 0;i yonti, pundit
awy nt Hie ho ma nt her duijihier. Mm,
Amm U. HnrUler, 'riuiindiiy, October 4,
iw. nt 10; 4ft i), in. follow Inn an vxivntj
t lllnci, Hlie v iititiva of 'nveltn
courtly, Ultnoia anil at the Umo of Itor
(tenth vnN tfiitHl 7n yours, 11 nuinttu ami
J4 un,v. Surviving aia two duLitfhlt'ra,
Mr, tin nth Jane Micliaol of Uunaiua.
Ore., nn a Mrt, Anna U. lUrlilor oi
Dairy, Ore, and una ion, William Orval
Smith ot tltla city: iJ graiuh hihlreti and
lit dieut-randcfitldrn. The remain
mt In tho Earl Whithtck funeral Hume,
1'lno at Sixth. Nulica of funeral lo be
announced In Uile luue of lha tlr.
FUNERAL
MARtlAHKT IXlAllfcTII HIIOAH
MVOKlt runeral services for lha Into Mnrtfarvt
Klliauelh llromWwnrd, who aod away
at lha home of her daughter near lltltle
brand. Ore., Thumlay, October 4. IIMA,
following an extended 1 11 item, will ha
held In lha lloiuuwa church at Uonatua,
Ore., Monday, Ocioher fl, 1DW, at it it, nt,
with the Hew Wilbur A. Hotter n(
11 on art in officiating. Commitment eerv
Ice and Interment family plot In the
lUmama cemetery. Friend are Invited.
Arrungpittenu are tinder tho direction
of the Karl Wltlllock funaral Home of
thli city.
TeUphon 430
Open. Mat. Ii30; Evt. 6:43
NOW!
Added Loff Hit!
The Bollieit
Fun-Fieita
Evrl
IAUREL
HARPy
SUNDAY!
WffYAlHTHm,
of -Hollywood's
STARS Ar.
AADlO't RIOT SHOW
BECOMES THB 8CWEN'8
OH? KATE ST STAB
min UNO CHOISY
ITtr MUTTON
FAUlini OODDAIB
ALAN LADD
DOROTHY LAMOUR
DDI! IHACKIN
IRIAN 0ONLIVY
IONNV TUFTS
VIRONICA IAKI
ARTURO n CORDOVA
IARRY mZOIRALD
CAM DAUV
DIANA LYNN
VICTOR MOOR!
MARJORII RIYNOLDS
IARRY lUlllVAN
nd AnhU (Hlmulf)
ID OARDNIR
- wl
Haiti bull W im
XT
MI I
1 Mtjiy
jt P'-.ntiiiii!iiiiM)iim
AMERICA MUST STAY
POWERFUL, CLU
(Continued from Paj(o Onu)
Gormun lofunoea, tho inula
thunuiolvcs oponoil tho flooil
Kiiles from tho nnmls ami drown
ihI hundreds ot thinuiinds (,r
thrlr own people. This. Jenklim
mild, was purl of tho naxl phil
osophy. If tho na.is couldn't
XiSfejiq PHONE 3282 tVJf I
CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY OPEN 13t30 P. M.
TODAY x-
vT-.h-no ARLE
THt MCiviv":'V,7
wc,:XtiC'. ...a Mure
CO I
uoii'll wtiitttosa
IN
UCHNIC010R!
MMM
Box OMc Opni 1:30-6:45
1 1 THUILIS!
2 THRILL HITS! -
-Ar John Loder
Jane Randolph
In
'JEALOUSY'
with
KAREN MORLEY
NILS ASTHER
Jr Siaris Saturday Midnite!
l Xf 1 . tMM .
Ml I I
keep Berlin, they would net II)
110 0110 duo would not It.
.TnnUliiM VUIIM ll,l,.n.lll.l 1,
Dolbei't Addition, udvertWnil
maniiKor of Tim Horuld tuq
iNuwa, meinuer of Holury,
OUT Or HOSPITAL 4
SANTA MONICA, Calif., Oot.P
fl (!') UliiH Ci'oiihy wan rvlottxtid,
from a honpltul yi'toidny uflor)
roBtlnu In bod four dayx riurlnif ,
n phVHleal checkup, lie had;
vnneolliid nil neheduled radio eii-i
uiiuimiikiiIm niul 1, In,, ,, i I......!1.'
noun ior mm ruiicii In INUviidii,
Classified Ada llrlnu Rosulti,
Mi
SATURDAY
"LASSIE 3- If (J
ABVINTUM!
'NOW
,
Sidney Toler
Al
'CHARLIE CHAN'
In
"THE
'SCARLET
CLUE'
with
Ban Carter Binion Fong
1
7
flfj&t 2ND HIT!
"ELDIABLO RIDES"
iflttrf ti m m ' t nummi Kim