Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 10, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 10, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO HERALD AND NEWS 2 GiQ LLIMDEFi HT GODS BUY (Continued from Paga One) of America (CIO) continued to seek court aid In keeping their jobs going. When injunctions were obtained the , AFL unions pii'V-" away Its pickets, i . 1 Olympia, ' live mills em v. g BOO men resumed opera .' this morning, Burk Chris iiislness agent of the IWA there, reported. The local V. ined a court restraining order yesterday. Workers at the United States Plywood corporation here plan ned a meeting of their IWA local today to decide whether to walk through picket lines tomor row morning and open the plant. Kruger saicf pickets would be massed at the plant gates. "Our men have been instruct ed to avoid violence." he said. "We aren't going to fight. We'll be there, but if any CIO worker wants to go through, he can. We Deap Powerful Tone Twin ILLS CLOSED 19 S LOWEST COST Lw4 S I PER MILE iflll C0SSACK JACKET Tan eapeskla of beautiful quality V JQ I V 1 iVYl amaaaat mm m & amart Cossack style. Sisaa , DC 50 1 I attvVkSl HI I IlXIa 1WF for man and older bora, , QC 5a I oc V Miff Satar' Lo"30r K v firestonV'polonium 8 A ( JL&ni 1 Vn Cerffllcere Needed) Wrl SPARK PLUGS O C i .tCVwC ntd your Oftst aeli. In h S DC . The enly tira Trollt trtUi tie famous .Gear-Grip Tread; Tft$M old pluoa Ov of 4 or mora J JQ , rtim strong; SaftLXock Onm-Dipped Oord Body; and - JCaVTN K cr owner will want to miss this ' Q iA Bafti-Snrad Construction for greater strength and longer V VK sensational nine. Onaranteed to glTS ' EX X mileage. Champion of them alll T Quicker, easier starts or money .back. fV 3 Trade-In With "V l Power- k " -y nrs) fuel, Kp Warm with xttsxsgrt : ,t 11.95. 1JLJ wSTJsmp reduced to a minimum. "rest in the beat. The NJgg6. Ahnir SS OO Rnw Protect your car by letting famous Perma-Llfe is NXTrij ADOUT ?93UU Buys antl-freese now. . parted with power for XJ- Ui safflclsat Parteme fa laaalsta aa aver ' A, ltjm ' 1 1 iBWm' 'Urtlnr X ag lis afleerea attic. I FIREay. StuHed W MsAfigE mk FLOOR a EXTINGUISHER AKIMAW 8 1 Qut .iJ!, 1 " .J VHlgh gloss flnlah. a long-lasg flnlah. B TRUMPET HORN S5 pletely 527 Main Street Wednesday. Oct. 10, 1941 Just want them to know we don't like it." No Plckttt At Portland, AFL pickets failed to appear yesterday at IWA-manncd plants and all re opened. Pickets from Seattle and Ta coma moved to Olympia yester day and their lines shut down mills employing some 900 IWA workers. The CIO union ob tained a restraining order and said its men would be back on the Job today. The IWA In Aberdeen asked that temporary anti-picketing Injunctions be made permanent and it was in dicated in superior court the de cision may not be made for a day or two. Forest Fires More Numerous This Year PORTLAND, Oct. 10 (JP) Forest fires started by hunters have been more numerous and have covered larger acreage, this year than in 1944, Assistant Regional Forester Otto Lindh said today. Largest blaze attributed to a hunter covered 1500 acres In Columbia national forest, north of Vancouver, Wash. There also have been many smaller fires, Lindh said, warning that forests are now very dry. Many blazes are caused "by morning fires which hunters do not put out, he said. Commands the (toad k 5.95 'Top quality in eyery respect. Randaome Soman gold metalustra flnlah. Com wired. Built-in relay. Uiltn to thi Volet of flrtitom iw; THREE-STATE CIO TEXTILE STRIKE ENDS (Continued from Pag One) sue was not fully accepted by the operators who said their willingness to negotiate should not be taken as any retreat from their position that foremen should not be unionized. After the UMW chief rejected their counter-plnn, Schwellen bach prepared a revised propo sal which he hoped would be ac ceptable to both sides and bring settlement of the 20-day old work stoppages in mines in six states. Mora Steelworkera Quit Additional stcclworkers were forced to quit work because of coal shortages and production in many mills was cut by the clos ing of blast furnaces and open hearths. Miners off their jobs by the strikes included 75,600 in West Virginia; 58,467 in Penn sylvania; 27,200 in Kentucky; 8,000 in Tennessee; 8,000 In Ohio and 5,000 in Indiana. With no coal to move, 50 trains and 300 employes of the Louisville & SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER Monltf ttnht, om N. B. C. 'Nashville railroad in Kentucky were idle. New York's crippling port wide strike of 85,000 to 60,000 longshoremen left the world's busiest harbor virtually idle again today, the 10th day of the waiKout m a dispute over a new contract. Thousands of tons of cargo went unmoved as 369 ships were tien up. Delaying Return The strike, said Capt. Hewlett R. Bishop of the war shipping administration was delaying the return of "thousands of troops," and 17 Liberty ships had been orcieretl to leave tneir cargo ue hind and sail for Europe imme diately to pick up loads ot re turning servicemen. Army and UNRRA cargo previously had been carried by the vessels on trips to Europe. He said moro than 110.000 tons of relief cargo and army supplies have piled up, including 8,000 tons of perish able meat for the army. Today all local unions of the AFL International Longshore men s association were expected to vote on whether to return to work tomorrow. DECLARES DIVIDEND SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 HP) Soundview Pulp company de clared a dividend yesterday ot 30 cents a share on common stocK payable November 30, record November 15. It maintains the rate of the preceding three quarters. The regular $1.50 on preferred win oe paid wo vember 26, record November 15. Classified Ads Bring Results. - Jtegufar 3.78 Va'uef GALLON WALL-TONE, ROLLER AND TRAY All rhreef 2.89 One gallon redecorates the average room. Wall-Tone rolls on like magic! Covers any surface. Beautiful colors. Phone 3234 DETROIT DRUBS 3 IN FINAL GAI (Continued from Page One) three hits during the day, giv ing him a total of 11 safeties for this richest ot all scries nnd deadlocking him with Stan Hack, the Cub thlrd-sackor, for the championship of this full classic, Just one less than the record for a sevon-gamo set. After the Cubs picked up a second run in tho fourth, the Tigers came back with another In the seventh on a walk and Richards' second two-bagger. The final two Tiger tallies came off Claude Pnsscau in tho eighth on a walk to Webb, Ed die Mayo's double down the left field line, an infield out and a long fly by Hank Grccn bcrg, who thus wound up with seven runs batted In for tho series. Greenberg Outstanding This left Hank, the outstand ing individual star of this se ries, one below Bill Nicholson, the Cub right-hander, in the im portant run-batted-ln depart ment. Nicholson took the title with his run-making double in the eighth. Following up Monduy's silly sixth game, the boys settled down to breaking some, of the more Interesting records in the book today. The dozen runs bat ted in for this game, gave the two Clubs a total of 58 for the scries, six more than tho seven- game record total tho Titers and Cardinals chalked up in Nicholson's eight runs batted in deadlocked him with Goose Goslin of the 1924 Senators and Al Simmons of the 1932 Ath letics for most scores sent home in a seven-game set. The all time scries record, however, is nine, knocked home by Lou Gehrig In the four-game 1928 series. INYI . . CHICAGO. Oct 10 (API OflcUl boxicor of lh itvanlh and (Inil lama In the IMS world acrtea: DETROIT (AL) AB B 11 TO weDD, aa . mM 4 Mayo, 3b S Cramtr. cf s Grenbrs. If a Miemowicz ,11 o Culltnblne. rf . 3 Yor. lb 4 outlaw. 3b 4 Richard, c 4 will, c 1 Newhouaer, p 4 Xotali .33 S S 37 11 CBICAOO (NL) AB .. 9 - S . 4 a ro o i Hack. 3b Johnaon, 3b Ij.WH.1f If Cavarratta, lb ralko. ct , Nlcholaon, d Llvlnaiton, c H - 4 . 4 tiuinea. .. 3 0 0 i 1 0 I 0 Borowy, p .. iMrringar. p ....... , Vandanberf. p oauor. a ........ Krlckion, p Sccorr. za Pasaeau, p Wya., p McCulloush. us M Tola la 3 10 37 Z Balled lor Vandenbtrs In filth In nlnf. ZZ Baited for Erlckaen In seventh In Dinl. ZZZ Balled for Wyie in ninth Innlnf. Oelrolt IALI Chlcaso INZj . S10 000 120-0 ...,100 100 0103 Error Newhouacr. Runa batted In Cramer, Outlaw, Rich ards 4, Cavarratta, York, Patko, Mayo, Greenbers, Nicholson. Two base hits Richards a, Johnson, Sdayo, Nicholson. - Three base hits Pafko. Stolen bases Outlaw, Cramer. Sacrifices GreenberS- Double plays Webb, Msyo and York. Earned Runa Detroit A. L. 0; Chicago N. L. 3. Left on bases Detroit A. L. 8; Chl caio N. 1.. S. Bases on balls Off Derringer ' S ICullenblne 3, Outlaw. Greenbera. Yorkl; oil Vandenberg 1 (Greenberg); off Etick aon 1 (Cullenblnefl oft Passeau 1 (Webbli oil Newhouser 1 iHughesi, Strikeouts By Newhouser 10 (Hack, Hughes 3, Sauer, Johnson, Pafko 3, Se cory, Llvlngaton. McCullough). By Vandenberg 3 (Richards, Mayo, Cullen- FREE PARKING ONE NIGHT OF LOVE...A LIFETIME OF TORMENTI BRUINS 9 10 mtaaL FBFF PABKINa PHDrJP RARA miJil f5 WW I E!OT JUNE DUPREZ P"M-M I I ' 111 MICHAEL ST. ANGEL -TT j I Rote HOBART 'Mllei M ANDW Snell Asks End Of Bus Strike SALEM, Oct, 10 M') Govor- nor ICui'l Sticll said today ho has Joined other west coast gov ernors In annciilliiu for an end lo tho bus strikes, and that he hns closely contacted the federul conciliation service In trying to end the lumber strike. The governor said ho sunt the following teloKram two days ago to representatives of manage ment and labor in tho bus strike: "Many pcoiilo of our state en tcrlalning hope Unit mutual un derstanding and agreement may bo reached soon reference bus strike. If any maimer In which this office may be of assistance, glad to luive you so advlsu." in (Continued from Pago One) $225.50, more than one day's pay per person. , 89 Per Cent Lombard Motor company re ported 99 per cent of the em ployes have pledged, an average of one day's pay, according to Bessie Pope, chairman. Kocd Tractor company, with Lloyd Prock as chairman, reported complete returns with an aver age of 85 per cent on the one day's pay schedule. Tho United States National bank reported employes donating three-fourths of one day's pay. John Mcrrlt Is chulrmun. blnel: by Erlckami 1 (Oreenbers, Yorkl. Pitching Summary: Boroyy. 3 hlta, 3 runs In 0 Innings mono out In the fllsti: Derringer, a hits, 3 runs In 1 a3 Innlnm: Vanden berg. 1 hit, 0 runa In 3 1-3 Innings: Erlcksoil, 3 hits. 1 run In 3 Innings; Paaseau. 1 hit. 3 runs In 1 Inalne: Wysa. 0 hlta. 0 runs In 1 Inning. wun pitcn newnouser. Losing pltchor ilorowy. Umpires Pauarella IA. L.I P.: Con Ian IN. L.I lb.: Summers (A. L.1 ab.: Jorda IN. L.I 3b. Time 331. Attendance 41JW. Re celpta ao4.1T7. Box Office Opens 1:30-6:45 NOW SHOWING ! A NEW AND STRANGE TORY OF LOVE AND HATH mi JACK HALEY ANN SAVAGf PHONE 8484 S f wraoiPHsconll STARTS THURSDAYI km I BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 P. M. ANDl . j rrTlXTl' I IST8 NOT (Continued from Pago One) the com miss Ion, Sumo 150 claims had been filed, One exception was mucin byj 'messing aim lirudshaw, thesu being claims filed by machinists, AFL union, unci theso claims were taken under advisement and a decision will bo rendered out of Salem, Merrill Man Held On Larceny Charge Cluudo Tuffle, Murrlll, In lodged in the county Jull and hns been b o u n d over lo thu grand Jury by Tom Cluttbiirn, Merrill Justice of the peace, on a chargo of luiccuy from a per son, Tafflo Is charged with steal ing a puVsb from SI Golden of Merrill whilo tho two occupied tho sumo hotel room. Doora Open 1:30 - 6:45 P. M. HURRY ! ENDS SOON ! WlrTyAlNTflERl a?lHIWr3i! r-y 4 RADIO'I R.IOT SHOW BECOMES THE WWEN'8 MtAJKT STAR WlicVCAL! ' -r -. aiHa caotaY ainr mutton AUtlTTI OOODAtO A1AN LAOO DOIOTHT IAMOUI DDII BIACKIN MIAN DOHIIVT SONNY turn ViaONKA LAKI ASTUIO as CCXDOVA sassy rmoiiAio CAM OAlIf DIANA IYNN VICTOB MCXI BtAIJOail IIYNOtOt . SAIIY iUlllVAN ens AnM. (Hlm.sK) ID OAIDNIS dkla Cate Ism Has tuMilililii'Wiklaa fcKtel rj IS f ( I fuiaeaii kim MAKE A DATE! . With FRANK SINATRA KATHERINE GRAYSON GENE KELLY TO SEE "ANCHORS AWEIGH" k Coming Soon -k TODAY and pi i Hans Norland Fire Insurance. Phone 6060. tiljJilllO Doors Open 0i45 ENDS TODAY SALLY RAND In "THE SUNSET STRIP CASE" Second Kit "PRISON SHADOWS" Storts Tomorrow TICKLES! 2nd Big Hit! "HELL'S HOUSE" i JONTINUOUS PA1LY 12:00 I NOW PUYING ! Plusl Thrilling Co-Hltl THURSDAY' TERRORS! Sisj 1 SHlStf H0WAW Ga2- !?'! i t