TWO 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
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Twin
ILLS
CLOSED
19
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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
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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